Food sources for wildlife
Wildlife won’t stay in your yard if there’s no food for them. A large part of their day — everyday — is focused on finding food.
Author TA
How to attract birds to your yard
Is your yard a flight path, and never a landing zone? Then make it a destination by following these suggestions. You’ll be watching birds full-time!
Choose a birdhouse with these best features in mind
It isn’t rocket science, but picking the right birdhouse does take some planning. Here’s what to know before you shop.
The basics of a backyard wildlife habitat
Your yard needn’t be wild-looking to attract wildlife. But it does need to provide the four essentials they need for survival.
Birds gone bald: What’s up with that?
Some Blue Jays and Northern Cardinals molt in a most conspicuous way! Here’s what experts say about the phenomenon.
Make a toad house
It’s commonly thought that toads spend most of their time in water, but, unlike frogs, they stay on land. So, invite them into your yard!
About the Virginia Opossum, a yard’s ideal visitor
There are more than 60 species of opossums in the world, but only one in the U.S. A beneficial marsupial deserving of respect.
How to design a backyard wildlife habitat
A backyard wildlife habitat provides four basics – food, water, cover, nesting places – in a diverse landscape. Plan, then plant. Here’s how to begin.
Monarch Butterfly life cycle in pictures
The Monarch is one of the world’s most beloved insects. Follow their life cycle in photos, from inception to adulthood.
Urban mammals
All about: Fox Squirrel, Gray Squirrel, Northern Raccoon, Striped Skunk, Virginia Opossum, Red Fox, White-tailed Deer, Coyote, House Mouse, cottontail rabbits, bats