Gardening For Wildlife Blog

The Gardening for Wlidlife blog is a mini-journal about landscaping for and attracting wildlife to your yard.

. Lets you know whenever any new Web pages appear on Gardening For Wildlife.

. Keeps you up-to-date with other postings, news and updated pages.

. Lets you know when I send out the Gardening For Wildlife e-zine (in case you don't like to give your e-mail address, or if your ISP tends to over-filter causing you to miss an issue).

To subscribe to my Gardening For Wildlife blog (no e-mail necessary), right-click on the orange RSS button (see bottom buttons to the left) and then paste the URL into your RSS reader.

Or click on the My Yahoo! button or My MSN or Add To Google button if you keep a personalized home page there.

If you are not sure what RSS and blogging is all about, click the orange button on the left.

Once you start, you will be amazed at what RSS can do.

ENJOY!

Ron Patterson

Common Backyard Birds of North America, they wow and amaze us

Common backyard birds vary throughout North America, yet some are the same all over. Gardens attract robins, goldfinches and other common and not so common birds.

Permalink -- click for full blog post " Common Backyard Birds of North America, they wow and amaze us"

The Belted Kingfisher are found along shorelines and wetlands

Belted Kingfisher almost always take food from the water, feeding predominantly on small fish.

Permalink -- click for full blog post " The Belted Kingfisher are found along shorelines and wetlands"

The American Crow, covers most of North America

American Crow, a large, intelligent, all-black bird with hoarse, cawing voice. Found over most of North America.

Permalink -- click for full blog post "The American Crow, covers most of North America"

Cooper's Hawk, Stealthy and Deadly

Cooper's Hawk are among the world's most skilled fliers, they are common woodland hawks that tear through cluttered tree canopies in high speed pursuit of other birds.

Permalink -- click for full blog post "Cooper's Hawk, Stealthy and Deadly"

Native flowers of the Pacific Coast vary as much as the landscape.

Extending from the seashore to the foothills and deserts of the coast range, the Pacific coast encompasses a wide variety of plant communities.

Permalink -- click for full blog post "Native flowers of the Pacific Coast vary as much as the landscape."