Minnetonka–Ridge Square staff member Katy Shannon shares her all-time-favorite bird feeder, along with how she sets it up in her yard and the type of seed she uses. Thanks, Katy!
Say goodbye to squirrel raids! Hot pepper products are a safe, bird-approved way to protect your seed and suet. We have a variety in stock to pair with your current feeders—visit us to learn more!
Eagan staff members Doug, Dave and Dan share their favorite winter birds, seed and feeders.
How exciting! Roberta Molck-Ude captured this video of a Barred Owl taking a break on the railing in their backyard.
You can feed birds at your apartment! Goldfinches are loving the golden safflower seed cylinder on White Bear Lake Manager Julie Ziemer's apartment deck.
You don't like being caught out in the rain and snow—neither do the birds! Add a weather guard to your feeders to protect them, and the seed, from the elements.
Justin, staff member at the Minnetonka-Ridge Square store, shares his tips and favorite products for adding peanuts to your feeding station this winter. Thanks, Justin!
Different species of backyard birds have different food preferences. You can optimize which birds you'd like to attract by carefully selecting foods and feeders.
For more information, visit https://wildbirdstore.com or talk with any of our local backyard birding experts at any local and family-owned All Seasons Wild Bird Store location.
An All Seasons Wild Bird Store employee and a science teacher for 35 years, Michael Cartwright shares how he developed a life-long passion for feeding birds.
5 of Minnesota's Common Species of Flycatchers
Flycatchers are common throughout the world. In Minnesota, we have about 19 New World Flycatcher Species. In this video, we introduce you to 5 of our most common species of flycatchers, talk about how to identify them, and discuss typical habitats.
Ana Maria Ospina shared these photos with us showing the monarch metamorph. What a great way for she and her family to connect with nature!
It’s summertime and there are a mix of birds at and around backyard feeders. Some are brightly colored, but many are shades of brown and of similar sizes. Can you tell them apart? Take a look for some things to observe.