T he American robin is one of the most familiar backyard birds in the U.S.—so familiar, in fact, it’s the official state bird ...

Robins don’t eat seeds, but you can attract them with insects, fruit, water, and natural spaces. Learn how to create a ...

If you want robins to keep coming back to your garden then make sure to leave out these three handy ingredients that robins ...

Ideally, you should position your bird feeder around 10 feet away from trees or shrubs to prevent squirrels from jumping onto it. It's best to keep your feeder at least 30 feet away from windows or ...

The Bird Buddy Smart Bird Feeder Pro taps into the best part about bird-watching: It’s a hobby that can be enjoyed anytime, in anyplace, by anyone.It doesn’t matter if you’re sitting at your ...

There are tons of smart bird feeders on the market now, and I've tested a bunch of them. If you're looking to buy one for yourself (or as a gift), here are some considerations to make.

Most iPhone-connected smart home products are more for convenience than fun, but Bird Buddy, a bird feeder that sends pictures to your iPhone, is definitely in the latter category.When I first ...

Warning to anyone with a bird feeder in their garden to avoid dangerous ... Purple Loosestrife, Ragged Robin, Red Campion, Corn Poppy, Corncockle, Cornflower, Cowslip, Devil’s Bit Scabious ...

To get started, you'll need a Wi-Fi security camera with motion detection, a transparent bird feeder, and of course, some bird food. You can find acrylic bird feeders with suction cups for as low ...