Bird garden

Love birds in your backyard? Here's how to create a garden for the birds, so that you can enjoy their chirping and beautiful looks around your house.

Invite nature into your yard by creating a bird friendly flower garden! We have all the best tips for making your backyard an oasis for birds.

The Complete Guide to Backyard Birdhouses: Attracting Feathered Friends Unlock the secrets of a bird-friendly backyard with "The Complete Guide to Backyard Birdhouses: Attracting Feathered Friends."

Create a butterfly- and bird-friendly landscape with these garden plans. Each design includes a mix of plants that can provide nectar, seeds, and shelter to wildlife. Add a water source to further enhance the habitat.

Farms and agriculture in Northwest New Jersey Skylands: Your backyard can be more than just an area you need to mow on Saturdays. Even on a small lot in a congested suburban area, you can grow enough food to put away dozens of quarts of delicious homegrown produce for consumption throughout the year. And it is fascinating to take note of the wide variety of wildlife with which you share your domain. You may even want to invite more!

Check out my list of the BEST bird baths online! I tried to include various options and styles, such as baths made to hang, ground baths, & decks!

What flowers do Hummingbirds love? There are dozens of flowers they visit, but we share 15 flowers we call their favorites. [LEARN MORE]

Longing to attract birds of all varieties to your yard? These 7 plants, trees, and ideas will help you bring all the birds to your garden!

Attracting birds to your yard can be entertaining and fun, but common mistakes can prevent birds from coming to your feeders.

Birds eat the seeds of several annuals and perennials. The best seedy plants to grow for birds are goldenrod, pearl millet, sea holly, Joe Pye weed, New England aster, sunflower, cosmos, black-eyed Susan, purple coneflower, zinnia, coreopsis, globe thistle, sedum, and native grasses.