Today I fitted a new feeder tray to stop all the spillages, and refilled all of the feeders too. I had good views of Starling, Goldfinch and Greenfinch on the feeder, and managed to digi-bin a few half-decent photos of the Goldfinch too - probably the best I've taken so far.
Saturday, January 13
Thursday, January 11
Wednesday, January 10
Tuesday, January 9
Monday, January 1
Thursday, December 28
Wednesday, December 27
Thursday, December 14
Wednesday, December 13
Tuesday, December 12
Monday, December 11
Monday, December 4
In the morning a Kestrel was flying through trees east to west at 10:55. A Common Buzzard was soaring above the Pit Top and woods, slowly moving east at around 11:45. A pair of Coal Tit were on our feeder just after 12:00, which was an all-round garden first. They were flying back and forth between our cherry tree and the neighbour's large conifers. One even tried out some acrobatics, flying up through the feeder rings.
In the afternoon, there were two Lesser Black-backed Gull in a flock of 15+ Black-headed Gull around the school field and playing field. Two Pied Wagtail were on the ridge of the house opposite later.
In the afternoon, there were two Lesser Black-backed Gull in a flock of 15+ Black-headed Gull around the school field and playing field. Two Pied Wagtail were on the ridge of the house opposite later.
Sunday, December 3
A Kestrel flew over front to back at 2pm and headed off to the wood at the south, with a few unsuccessful dives into gardens along the way. Large numbers of birds were flying east to west at sunset (3:30pm) with around 300 Carrion Crows going to roost. A number of birds (probably Goldfinch) were seen struggling with the winds too. The fat feeders were emptied yesterday and not filled again until lunchtime today. Only one Starling was seen in the garden all day.
Friday, December 1
A single Greenfinch was on the feeder in the morning. At lunch, three Blue Tit were in the tree at one time with one on the feeder. Whilst there, a Goldfinch visited the feeder too, and was shortly joined by a second in the tree. The usual group of Starling and Magpie were around also, with a single female House Sparrow visiting the tree being notable.
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