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Overview |
sparrows |
chickadees |
finches |
jays
The feeders for your finches can be placed anywhere in your yard, but to maximize viewing opportunities, you will likely want to place them fairly close to your viewing windows. There are several finch species that are dependable feeder visitors across most of their range: American Goldfinch, Pine Siskin, Purple Finch, House Finch, Common and Hoary Redpoll.
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Mother Nature's Wild Finch Mix is the popular choice of serious birders. A finch silo style feeder with small seed holes and short perches is your assurance that the seed will be available to finches alone. Mother Nature's Nyjer Seed, fed from a second Wild Finch Feeder is an added bonus for this group of select seed eaters.
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| The American Goldfinch |
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The male American Goldfinch, when in breeding plumage, is bright yellow all over except for a black cap, wings and tail. Female goldfinches or fall males are greenish with dark wings and light yellow underparts.
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| The Pine Siskin |
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Pine Siskins are small sociable birds. They may be confused with redpolls, but do not have the black chin and red crown. They have streaked throats and breasts, and slightly forked tails.
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| The Common Redpoll |
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Note the bright red cap on the forehead of the Common Redpoll! The back, rump and flank of this small bird are heavily streaked with brown.
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