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Your Birding Day
Summaries south of The Lou..
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<blockquote data-quote="Chopper" data-source="post: 1831907" data-attributes="member: 84924"><p>Catching up on work, I haven't done more than glance at the feeders this week. When I got back in town, though, the feeders were empty....which I predicted would happen with the volume I was putting through and being gone for a couple days.</p><p></p><p>That said, it has been a slow recovery for the feeding station. I have seen the finches, but not in the pre-out-of-town numbers. I have seen the cardinals, doves, sparrows, and I have heard the chickadees and titmice. However, the feeder is getting a nice little break. </p><p></p><p>I had read that you never let a feeder run dry, but I tend to buck conventional wisdom for my personal gain. So, what I will do when the feeder volume starts getting insane again is let it run out for 24 hours. That seems to get the birds to look elsewhere for a bit. Obviously, they will be back soon enough.</p><p></p><p>Till next time...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Chopper, post: 1831907, member: 84924"] Catching up on work, I haven't done more than glance at the feeders this week. When I got back in town, though, the feeders were empty....which I predicted would happen with the volume I was putting through and being gone for a couple days. That said, it has been a slow recovery for the feeding station. I have seen the finches, but not in the pre-out-of-town numbers. I have seen the cardinals, doves, sparrows, and I have heard the chickadees and titmice. However, the feeder is getting a nice little break. I had read that you never let a feeder run dry, but I tend to buck conventional wisdom for my personal gain. So, what I will do when the feeder volume starts getting insane again is let it run out for 24 hours. That seems to get the birds to look elsewhere for a bit. Obviously, they will be back soon enough. Till next time... [/QUOTE]
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Birding
Your Birding Day
Summaries south of The Lou..
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