earleybird
Well-known member
2 blackbirds, 5 chaffinch & great tit and robin
welcome Oxford Jay:t:
2 blackbirds, 5 chaffinch & great tit and robin
Chris (BFB) Congratulations on your 50 garden count. I just wondered what the "rules" were. For example can you include overflying birds such as swifts and canada geese which never land within the garden? If so can you count any birds seen from your house?
RICHAT - Interesting point you have raised there with respect to the rules.
My garden bird count is 26 which "ONLY" includes birds that have fed from the feeders or have landed in the garden.
The birds listed are regular visitors in which the addition of new birds visiting appears to be slowing up.I guess there is just so many birds that you can attract.
The current garden bird list is 26 which I' m very pleased with but not sure how much higher this will go.
Based on those strict criteria of birds landing within garden confines I'm up to 37 or 38, the doubt being over late Summer willow warbler/chiffchaff sightings. The rarest sightings have been LS woodpecker, reed bunting and pheasant. Mind you that's over 20 years. I'm not counting a troupe of peacocks. obvious excapees some 10 years ago.
Sorry but i have to make this post as i really think Karpmans dog is the spit of Grommit.:t::t:
A little clip of me and my patch. Please critique.
http://rambleswithacamera.blogspot.com/2010/12/winter-walk.html
Don't seem to be able to get the video working?
And great photo too. Ah the stuff of dreams. You'll be showing us wrynecks next Jos.
Chris (BFB) Congratulations on your 50 garden count. I just wondered what the "rules" were. For example can you include overflying birds such as swifts and canada geese which never land within the garden? If so can you count any birds seen from your house?
The snow has all but melted and it looks as if I've peaked early here as bird numbers are well down other than goldfinches and collared doves.
At last a male redpoll has made an appearance