tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6850578724053553683.post6548535551178247518..comments2012-04-19T17:21:16.403-07:00Comments on Birdland West: Where You Least Expect ThemAlex Washoehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03810893702064198273noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6850578724053553683.post-39719713656443915502012-03-27T06:03:07.824-07:002012-03-27T06:03:07.824-07:00I have found that bringing the feeders in overnigh...I have found that bringing the feeders in overnight and putting them out before dawn works pretty well -- and keeping two feeders ready to rotate on the rare, really cold day also helps. I have, however, been scolded by the male who hangs out in our yard for not having the feeder up soon enough on a cold day.Alex Washoehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03810893702064198273noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6850578724053553683.post-12653583978570108902012-03-27T00:52:08.202-07:002012-03-27T00:52:08.202-07:00I loved this post ... primarily because after movi...I loved this post ... primarily because after moving back to Seattle a couple of years ago, I experience my first winter hummingbirds. Living in California for 20+ years, I was accustomed to keeping the nectar refreshed and cool in the summer. But, I didn't anticipate being up before dawn on freezing mornings, pouring warm nectar before our Anna's male arose from his torpor. Great shot of the feeder and the snow.Ingrid Thttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02158548000920010049noreply@blogger.com