Through vivid photographs, as well as precise data points, we will explore the most frequently spotted orange birds in California. Our research was obtained from dependable sources and approved by an Ornithologist for accuracy.
Baltimore Oriole
(Icterus galbula) is a colorful and active songbird native to much of the United States, parts of Canada, and Central America. With its bright orange head, chest, wings, and tail feathers; it stands out among other birds in the sky. Males have black masks on their heads that distinguishes them from female Baltimore Orioles.
The Baltimore Oriole has a varied diet, eating everything from fruits and berries to insects. It is an excellent forager, typically searching for food on branches of trees, rather than the ground. Their size ranges from 7 to 8 inches in length with a wingspan of 12 inches.
Baltimore Orioles can be found in both open and wooded habitats, such as orchards, parks, and backyards. During the summer months they live in the eastern United States and Canada, migrating to more southern climates during winter. They are fairly social birds and can be found in large flocks before migration. Their melodious song is an enjoyable sound of springtime in many parts of North America.
Anna’s Hummingbird
(Calypte anna) is a small hummingbird native to the west coast of North America. It is easily identified by its orange throat and crown, white eye-ring, white breast, green back and wings, and dark tail feathers.
Anna’s Hummingbirds mainly consume nectar from flowers for their primary diet, but they will also consume small insects and spiders for additional proteins. They are able to hover, so they are able to easily sip the nectar from flowers.
Anna’s Hummingbirds have an average length of 3-4 inches and a wingspan of 4-5 inches. They inhabit areas such as gardens, orchards, woodlands, sagebrush deserts, and chaparral.
The behavior of Anna’s Hummingbirds is often described as aggressive and territorial. Females build nests made from plant fibers and lichens located in shrubs or trees. The male courtship display typically consists of dives at high speeds with a loud buzzing noise followed by a U-shaped flight path. During mating season, males can also be seen competing with other males for territories and potential mates.
Anna’s Hummingbirds are unique, beautiful birds that bring life to the west coast of North America. These small birds demonstrate a remarkable ability to survive in their habitats while still maintaining their naturally aggressive behavior during mating season.
Orchard Oriole
(Icterus spurius) is a species of orange-colored bird found in California. The adult male has bright orange underparts and black on the wings, head, back, and tail. It has an average length of 5.75 inches (14 cm). Its diet consists mainly of insects and spiders, as well as some fruits, soft seeds, and nectar.
The Orchard Oriole inhabits woodlands and open habitats, including parks and gardens. It is usually found near water sources such as streams or ponds. They are known to be active during the day, gathering in flocks around trees and shrubs to feed on insects. They also make a variety of songs and calls, often in groups. During the breeding season, pairs can be seen performing courtship displays such as singing and flying around each other.
Males are generally territorial during this period, defending their territory from other males by chasing them away. They also build nests that are usually cup-shaped and made of grasses, twigs, and other plant materials. The female usually lays 3-4 eggs per clutch and incubates them for about two weeks before they hatch. After hatching, the chicks are fed by both parents until they can fly, usually around 2 to 3 weeks of age.
Streak-backed Oriole
(Icterus pustulatus) is an orange bird native to western North America, particularly in California. It has a distinctive black stripe running down its back, and it can be identified by its bright orange-yellow coloring on the rest of its body. It also has a black head with white facial markings, and its tail is also black. It usually measures around 24 cm in length and has a wingspan of between 31 – 37 cm.
The Streak-backed Oriole is an insectivore, meaning it mainly feeds on insects such as grasshoppers, caterpillars and beetles as well as spiders, snails and occasionally small fruits like oranges or apples. It can be found in open woodlands, but is also known to inhabit parks and gardens.
Behaviourally, Streak-backed Orioles are social birds that often hunt in flocks, and they like to build nests high up in trees. Breeding usually occurs between April and June. The female lays 2 – 4 eggs which take about 12 days to hatch, and the young usually leave the nest after another 18 – 20 days. They are known to be very vocal birds, with a wide variety of calls used for territorial and courtship purposes.
Red-breasted Nuthatch
(Sitta canadensis) is a small orange bird found in California. It has bright orange upperparts, white underparts, and black head with a white stripe over the eye. It is about 4-5 inches long and weighs in at 13g (0.45oz).
Red-breasted Nuthatches are known for their acrobatic ability and can often be seen clinging to trees head-down. They feed mostly on insects, spiders, seeds, nuts and berries which they forage for in the trees.
Red-breasted Nuthatches live in coniferous forests of western North America and are year-round residents in California. They breed in coniferous forests and nest in tree cavities. They are actively territorial and will defend their breeding territories year-round.
Red-breasted Nuthatches often move about as a family unit foraging for food, calling out to each other as they go. They typically flock with chickadees, downy woodpeckers, nuthatches and warblers. They are also known to join in mixed species flocks with other birds such as winter wrens and pine siskins.
Bullock’s Oriole
(Icterus bullockii) is a species of orange and black passerine bird native to the Pacific Coast of North America. They are typically found in California, from Santa Barbara County along the coast to extreme southeastern Oregon. Bullock’s Orioles are about 6-7 inches long with an 11-12 inch wingspan. The head, back, and wings are mostly black with a distinct white wingbar and orange underparts.
Their diet consists of insects, fruits, berries, and nectar. Their breeding habits include building cup-shaped nests near the tops of trees or shrubs in open woodlands or along streams. Bullock’s Orioles are active during the day; they often feed in flocks and are known to mimic other songbirds. They sing their own distinct songs, which can be described as a series of buzzy whistles or thin trills.
Bullock’s Orioles prefer open woodlands or along streams and rivers and can be found near deciduous trees that provide plenty of shade. Their nests are usually built near the tops of trees or shrubs, where they are better protected from predators.
They typically feed on insects, berries, fruits and nectar. In addition to protecting its nestlings and feeding them, Bullock’s Orioles use their singing as a way to guard their territory and attract mates. By making distinctive sounds that can be heard from afar, Bullock’s Orioles can warn other birds away from their nesting sites and declare which territories are theirs.
Say’s Phoebe
(Sayornis says) is a small passerine bird in the flycatcher family. It has an orange and grey body, with a darker head and light-colored belly. Its beak is long and pointed, making it well-suited for catching flying insects like flies or wasps. The Say’s Phoebe typically lives in open scrub and grasslands of western North America, from southern Canada to Mexico. It can also be found in deserts, agricultural areas, savannas, and moist mountainous habitats.
Say’s Phoebe feeds mainly on insects such as beetles, butterflies, moths, dragonflies and other small flying invertebrates. They often perch on a low shrub or tree, scanning for prey before swooping down to catch it in mid-air. They also forage on the ground, picking up insects and other small food items from the soil.
Say’s Phoebe is a medium-sized bird with an overall length of about 15 to 20 cm (6 to 8 inches). Its wingspan is around 27 to 33 cm (10.5 to 13 inches). Its plumage is mainly orange and grey, with a black head and white underparts. During the breeding season, the male has an orange throat patch, which helps it stand out against the female’s more muted colors.
Vermilion Flycatcher
(Pyrocephalus rubinus) is a small orange bird native to parts of Central and South America. It has a distinctive bright red face and bill, with the rest of its body being an orange-red color. Its diet consists mainly of insects and it prefers low elevation open woodlands or grassland habitats for nesting. Males are slightly larger than females, reaching lengths of up to 17 cm. They are typically solitary birds, but will flit around in small groups during the breeding season.
Vermilion Flycatcher is a common summer resident in parts of California and can be found mostly near streams or rivers. During migration, it may be seen in other habitats as well. Its call is a sharp chip note, repeated several times. Identifying characteristics include its bright orange color, red face and bill, and small size.
American Robin
(Turdus migratorius) is a species of orange birds found in many parts of Canada, the United States, and Mexico. This species has a distinctive bright rusty orange breast and grey-brown upperparts. They have long legs, black heads with white eye rings, yellow bills and dark eyes. The American Robin feeds mainly on insects such as earthworms, beetles and caterpillars. They also eat fruits and berries such as cherries, blueberries, grapes and holly berries.
The American Robin can be found in a variety of habitats including woods, parks, gardens and residential areas. They build cup-shaped nests made from twigs which are placed in trees or shrubs. They are social birds and often form large flocks when foraging or migrating. During the breeding season, American Robins can be seen singing from exposed branches, proclaiming their territory for all to hear.
The American Robin is a medium-sized bird with a wingspan of 11–14 inches (28–36 cm). Adult males weigh about 2.6–3.5 ounces (75-100 g), while adult females weigh about 2.2–3.0 ounces (65-86 g). They are migratory birds and usually migrate south in the winter when temperatures drop and food becomes scarce in northern locations.
Scarlet Tanager
(Piranga olivacea) is a species of orange bird native to California. It has a distinctively bright, scarlet-red body with black wings and tail. The underside of its wings and tail are white in color. This colorful bird typically measures between 7-8 inches long.
Scarlet Tanagers have an omnivorous diet and feed on both insects, berries and fruits. They can typically be found in wooded areas like coniferous forests, deciduous forests, mixed woods and even suburban backyards.
During the breeding season, they migrate from their wintering grounds in South America to North America where they build nests up high in trees using twigs, bark and grass. During the winter, they migrate back to their wintering grounds.
Scarlet Tanagers are usually quite quiet but can sometimes be heard singing during breeding season in order to attract mates or defend their territories. Their song consists of a few short notes sung in rapid succession.
Hooded Oriole
(Icterus cucullatus) is a species of orange-colored birds found in the western regions of North America, particularly in California. They have long and pointed bills, bright orange plumage, black throats with white tipped feathers, and yellowish heads. Their wings are mostly dark brown apart from a large orange patch near the shoulder. The underparts are bright yellow, and the tail is black with white edges.
Hooded Orioles feed mainly on insects, fruits, and nectar. In California, they can be found in deserts, woodlands, riparian corridors, and gardens with fruiting trees. They remain active throughout the day and often gather in small flocks to search for food or bathe in the morning sun.
Hooded Orioles are about seven to nine inches long, with a wingspan of up to 12½ inches. They build large cup-shaped nests from grass, straws, and other plants materials; these are commonly attached to branches high up in trees. The female lays three to four eggs at a time, and both parents take turns incubating them for about two weeks before they hatch.
Red-winged Blackbird
(Agelaius phoeniceus) is a medium-sized passerine bird native to North America. They can be recognized by their distinctive red shoulder patches, black body and yellow wing edge. The average size of the Red-winged Blackbird ranges from 16 to 20 cm (6.3 to 7.9 in).
Red-winged Blackbirds are omnivorous, feeding on a variety of insects, and plant material including seeds and fruits. They also feed on grains cultivated in agricultural fields and may become pests if they aren’t controlled properly.
The Red-winged Blackbird is found throughout most of the U.S., from Alaska to the Pacific coast and from Texas up to Canada. In California, they are most commonly found in wetlands, marshes, and other water bodies with dense vegetation.
Red-winged Blackbirds are highly social birds that form flocks of several thousand individuals during summer months. Within these flocks, males use their bright red shoulder patches, and melodious songs, to attract mates. They are also very territorial and will aggressively defend their nesting and feeding areas from other birds.
Altamira Oriole
(Icterus gularis) is an orange, black and white bird found in the western area of North America, such as California. This bird has a brightly colored plumage with a distinctive black head and face, along with orange patches on its wings and tail feathers. The Altamira Oriole also has a long bill that helps it reach into the depths of flowering trees and shrubs to seek out insects, fruits, and nectar. While they mainly feed on insects, their diet also includes seeds, berries, flower petals and even lizards and small birds.
The Altamira Oriole has an average size of 7-8 inches in length with a wingspan of 14-16 inches. It typically lives in open woodlands, canyons and thickets near riverbanks or creeks. During the breeding season these birds are known to be territorial and will defend their nests with great aggression against other species. The Altamira Oriole also has a unique song that it uses to attract mates and warn of intruders.
Altamira Oriole can be seen in California year-round, although they are generally more active during the spring and summer months. They are typically found perching atop high branches or flying from tree to tree, searching for prey or nesting materials. These birds mate for life and usually produce a single brood each year.
The female lays a clutch of three to five eggs in a hanging nest made from twigs, grass, and leaves. Both male and female take turns incubating the eggs until they hatch after 11-14 days.
Flame-colored Tanager
(Piranga bidentata) is a spectacular songbird native to the southwestern United States and Mexico. This species has striking coloration – males have an orange body with black wings, while females are yellow-orange with dark wings. The Flame-colored Tanager is approximately 8 inches in length and weighs between 0.9 to 1.2 ounces.
The Flame-colored Tanager is found in a variety of habitats, such as pine-oak woodlands, coniferous forests, riparian woodlands and other open deciduous forest areas. In the Southwest United States, this species is particularly abundant in the moist canyons of Arizona and New Mexico. The diet consists mainly of insects, berries, and other small fruits.
Flame-colored Tanagers are solitary birds that move in flocks when searching for food or migrating. They typically perch high in trees and hunt from open branches or from the ground. In California, these birds can be observed nesting during springtime in oak woodlands or chaparral. During the breeding season, males perform courtship displays in order to attract a mate.
This species typically lays two or three eggs in a cup-shaped nest which is hidden among dense vegetation or in cavities of trees and shrubs. Both parents share responsibility for feeding and caring for the young until they fledge.
Spotted Towhee
(Pipilo maculatus) is a common bird species found in California. This small to medium-sized songbird has a distinct orange head, back and chest with white spots on its wings. The Spotted Towhee has an omnivorous diet consisting mostly of insects and berries. Its size is approximately 11 inches long and it weighs about 1.5 ounces.
This bird species is found in chaparral, woodlands, and riparian areas across the state of California. They are ground feeders that use their long bills to scratch through the dirt or leaf litter in search of food. During mating season they can be heard singing loud, complex songs throughout the day. Spotted Towhees are also very territorial, and will defend their territory from other birds.
In addition to its vocalizations, Spotted Towhees use a variety of body language postures such as bill shaking and tail-spreading to communicate with others. These orange birds also have a unique behavior known as ‘anting,’ which involves rubbing ants against their feathers to get rid of parasites.
Eastern Towhee
(Pipilo erythrophthalmus) is a large orange-brown bird found in California. It has black wings with white patches and a red eye patch. It has a long tail which it often flicks up and down while feeding on the ground. Its diet mainly consists of insects, fruits and grains. The Eastern Towhee is about 8 to 10 inches long and has a wingspan of up to 15 inches. It usually lives in wooded areas, but can be found near open fields and brushy habitats.
The Eastern Towhee is a very active bird during the day, flicking its tail while foraging on the ground amongst bushes and low trees. Its song consists of a series of loud whistles followed by a pause, which is repeated several times. The Eastern Towhee often forms large flocks in the winter months to feed and roost together.
Yellow-headed Blackbird
(Xanthocephalus xanthocephalus) is a species of bird native to California. It has a distinct yellow head and black body with white patches on the wings, making it easily identifiable in its range. Its diet consists mostly of insects and aquatic invertebrates, but also seeds and grains. The size of an adult Yellow-headed Blackbird is approximately 8–9 inches in length.
The Yellow-headed Blackbird prefers wetlands and shallow marshes, with dense vegetation for nesting and protection from predators. It is also common in wet agricultural fields, such as rice paddies, where it can find food. The bird’s behavior is that of a typical blackbird. It is quite vocal and gregarious, with a large communal breeding colony.
During the breeding season, it will fiercely defend its nest from other birds and predators. The male Yellow-headed Blackbird has a complex range of songs which it uses to communicate with its potential mate or rivals. Outside of the breeding season, the bird migrates to more temperate climates, mainly along the Pacific coast.
American Redstart
(Setophaga ruticilla) is a species of orange birds commonly seen in California. This small passerine bird has distinctive black and orange plumage, with its males being bright orange above and black below, while the females are gray-green above and yellowish on their chest.
American Redstarts have very wide diets including insects, spiders, and berries. They measure around 13 cm (5 in) in length and weigh about 10 g (0.35 oz). Only males have bright orange patches on their wings, tail, and breast.
American Redstarts are found across a wide geographical range, including California, where they breed in wooded areas with fairly dense foliage. During the winter months they migrate south, often to Central and South America.
They are active during the day and can often be seen flitting from branch to branch in search of food. American Redstarts also have a distinctive call, consisting of high-pitched chips, which they use to communicate with other birds in their flock.
Spot-breasted Oriole
(Icterus pectoralis) is a species of bird native to California. It is easily identified by its characteristic orange breast, head and back, with white streaks on the wings. The Spot-breasted Oriole has a diet consisting primarily of insects and fruit, and can often be seen perched in trees or flying around open areas.
In terms of size, they average around 8 inches in length and have a wingspan of approximately 12 inches. Spot-breasted Orioles inhabit open woodlands, brushy fields, orchards and urban parks. They are most active during the day but may be seen feeding in early morning or late afternoon.
Behaviorally, Spot-breasted Orioles are known for their striking courtship displays. Males will fly and hover in circles around the female to attract her attention. During breeding season, they are quite vocal and sing complex songs made up of whistles, trills and slurs. They often also use their beaks to drum on hollow branches or other objects.
Blackburnian Warbler
(Setophaga fusca) is a species of songbird native to North America. It can be identified by its bright orange face, throat, and breast with black streaks down the sides of its head, neck and back. The Blackburnian Warbler grows between 5-5.7 inches in length and has a wingspan between 7-8.2 inches.
The Blackburnian Warbler feeds mainly on insects such as ants, beetles, caterpillars and moths as well as some spiders and other arthropods. They forage in the canopy of trees looking for insects to eat.
In California, Blackburnian Warblers are most common in coniferous forests, especially near streams and rivers. They are migratory birds that breed in northern parts of the United States and Canada during summer months, then migrate south during fall and winter to spend the coldest months in California.
Black-headed Grosbeak
(Pheucticus melanocephalus) is a large, songbird species found in much of western North America. It has distinctive orange plumage with a black head, neck and upper back region, and black and white wings. They are known for their vocalizations which are said to sound like “chewy chewy chewing”.
In terms of diet, the Black-headed Grosbeak feeds on a variety of items such as insects, berries and sunflower seeds. In the winter months, they often forage in flocks for seeds or other food items on the ground.
Black-headed Grosbeaks are a medium sized bird ranging from 7 to 8 inches long with a wingspan up to 15 inches. Their preferred habitats include open woodlands and shrub-dominated areas with a mix of trees, grassland or meadows.
In terms of behavior, Black-headed Grosbeaks are generally shy birds that keep mostly to themselves, but they can be quite active during the breeding season when they sing their distinctive songs from the treetops.
They are also known to be particularly fearless when defending their nests from predators. During migration, they will often form large flocks and migrate south in the autumn.
Rufous Hummingbird
(Selasphorus rufus) is a species of hummingbirds that is commonly found in California. It has an orange-rufous body and greenish wings, tail, and back. It has a slightly forked tail, with the top longer than the bottom. The upper bill has a slight curved shape while the lower bill is straighter. In addition, its iris color is dark brown.
In terms of diet, the Rufous Hummingbird feeds on nectar and small insects, mainly mosquitoes and gnats. They are known to visit flowers for food as well as use their long bills to access hidden nectar in flowers.
The size of the Rufous Hummingbird is quite small, with a length of around 3 to 4 inches and weigh around 0.1 to 0.2 ounces.
Rufous Hummingbirds are found in many different habitats; they can be seen near woodlands, open meadows, gardens, parks, hillsides and other places with flowers.
In terms of behavior, the Rufous Hummingbird is known for its territoriality and aggressive attitude towards other birds that may come close to their feeding area. They can also be quite vocal when defending their territory. Because of their small size, they are fast flyers and often seen chasing other birds away from a flower patch in search for nectar.
Varied Thrush
(Ixoreus naevius) is a common and widespread songbird that can be found in North America, especially the western United States. It is the only member of the Ixoreus genus of birds which has its own distinct look. They have a deep orange-red head and breast with dark brownish wings and tail feathers, and a white-banded throat.
Varied Thrush predominantly feeds on insects, berries and fruits in the summer. During winter months, it is more likely to feed on nuts, seeds and other plant material. They are usually seen alone or in small flocks during migration season. Varied Thrushes measure around 6 to 7 inches in length and have a wingspan of 10 to 12 inches.
Northern Red Bishop
(Euplectes franciscanus) is a species of orange-colored bird that can be found in California. It has an orange head, black wings and tail, and white underside. Its bill is slightly curved. The Northern Red Bishop typically measures 4 – 5 inches long and weighs 0.7 – 1 ounces.
The Northern Red Bishop is usually found in open, grassy habitats such as fields and meadows. They are mostly found near water, where they feed on seeds, insects, and other small items. During the breeding season these birds become more territorial.
Behaviour wise the Northern Red Bishop has a rather timid personality. It tends to stay low in vegetation and never really becomes too aggressive. The Northern Red Bishop is a social bird and can often be seen in large flocks with other birds of the same species.
Western Tanager
(Piranga ludoviciana) is a medium-sized songbird native to western North America. It has a bright orange head and throat, yellow underparts and wings, and black upper back and tail that are tipped in white. Its bill is thick and conical with a slight downward curve.
Western Tanagers feed on a variety of insects and fruits. They are found in open woodlands, orchards, parks, and gardens with scattered trees. During the breeding season they can be seen flying back and forth between their perches searching for food to bring back to their young ones. They also occasionally feed on nectar from flowers.
Western Tanagers usually measure about 18cm in length and weigh between 21g and 33g. They are strong, agile fliers that often soar on thermals.
Allen’s Hummingbird
(Selasphorus sasin) is a species of hummingbird commonly found in California. This small bird has an orange-red throat and chest, with greenish upperparts and flanks, a grey belly and tail, and a white forehead. The male has an iridescent purple crown patch. They are about three inches long and weigh up to 3.4 grams.
Allen’s Hummingbirds feed mainly on nectar from flowers, as well as small insects and spiders for protein. They are typically found in chaparral, coastal scrub, and other open habitats near the coast, but can also be seen in suburban gardens with lots of flowering plants. This species is usually seen in pairs or small groups, rarely more than five individuals.
They are almost always on the move and can often be seen hovering in mid-air to collect nectar from flowers. During the breeding season, males will perform impressive courtship dives as part of their mating ritual.
Yellow-rumped Warbler
(Setophaga coronata) is a bright orange species of birds found in California. It has striking yellow feathers on its rump and tail, as well as white wing bars and dark crowns with distinctive white eye arcs. The bird averages about five inches in length, with the females being slightly smaller than males. The Yellow-rumped Warbler feeds mainly on insects, but also eats fruits and seeds. It can be found in a variety of habitats including pine forests, coniferous woods, deciduous woodlands, scrubland, successional fields and gardens.
The Yellow-rumped Warbler is quite active and can often be seen buzzing around the lower branches of trees and shrubs looking for food. The birds are also known to migrate, with some populations making long journeys between their wintering grounds in the southern United States and Central America, and their breeding grounds in Canada and Alaska.
The Yellow-rumped Warbler is an important species for conservation efforts, as its population has declined due to deforestation and other human activities. It’s important to protect these birds and their habitats in order to ensure their continued presence in California.
What kind of bird is mostly orange?
A common bird that is mostly orange is the Northern Cardinal (Cardinalis cardinalis). The male of this species has a bright red body, black face mask and crest, and an orange-red bill. The female has similar coloring but with a grayish-brown coloration instead of red.
Northern Cardinals typically inhabit wooded areas in North and Central America. They feed mostly on insects, seeds, and fruits. The Northern Cardinal is one of the most popular backyard birds in North America due to its distinctive coloring and pleasant song.
What bird has orange feathers in California?
The Western Scrub Jay is a species of bird native to California that has distinctive orange feathers. Characterized by its blue-grey head and wings, with the rest of its body being greyish brown and having bright orange features on its throat and chest, Western Scrub Jays are easily recognizable in the wild. They inhabit woodlands, brushlands, and coastal sage scrub in western North America from British Columbia to northern Mexico.
Though it does not migrate, the Western Scrub Jay may move between different habitats seasonally or in response to food availability. Other than its distinctive colorful feathers, Western Scrub Jays are also known for their intelligence; they have been observed engaging in activities such as digging for food, using tools to extract grubs from tree bark, and communicating with other birds.
They are social birds, often gathering in flocks or forming pairs that may stay together for years. The Western Scrub Jay is a protected species under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act of 1918.
What kind of birds are orange and black?
One type of bird that is orange and black is the Northern Flicker (Colaptes auratus). It belongs to the woodpecker family and can be found in open woodlands, suburban parks, and even urban areas throughout North America. It has a loud call which sounds like “wick-a-doo” or “cuk-cuk-cuk”.
The males have a red patch on their chest and a black bib. They also have orange underwings and tail feathers, while the females are usually yellowish underneath with brown wings.
Best Bird Feeders
When it comes to feeding your feathered friends, you want the best bird feeder that will attract a wide variety of birds. Whether you’re looking for a simple platform feeder or something more complex with multiple perches and seed reservoirs, having the right bird feeder can make all the difference. Here are some of our top picks for the best bird feeders to keep your feathered friends happy and well fed.
The Perky-Pet Copper Panorama Bird Feeder is a stylish, 360-degree feeder that features six feeding ports with colorful metal perches, allowing several birds to be fed at once. The metal components are treated with a weather resistant finish that ensures they will last for years to come. The roof of the feeder is made of real copper and provides a classic, elegant look that will fit in any backyard setting.
