J F
Veteran Member
That would explain the weight loss.
I apologize to those that I may have mislead by my posts and am thankful that there were those wiser than me here to correct me.
In my case I'm pretty sure wiser wouldn't apply. But I've an 86 year old MIL who lectures me on feeding humminbirds. Some of it stuck.<snip>that there were those wiser than me here to correct me.
If it's above freezing at night, you can put one or two out then. My wife saw hummers over a month ago. I put two feeders out on the deck three weeks ago. These are young birds and very timid. Last year I held the feeder in my hand while six fought over it. I start out with about a quarter full feeders untill activity picks up. If you don't already and for those that don't ALLWAYS boil your water your going to use in your feeders. It will last longer before spoiling until you get your regular birds back and you refill more frequent. -kidIt's starting to warm up in central Ohio and after a cool few days we should bust into the 70's and boy, am I ready.
So when should we put out the hummingbird feeders? From reading earlier threads folks suggest "early" but when is early and when is too early? I don't want to miss the scouts that are supposedly out searching for habitat. Any advice appreciated.