Cardinal Bird Feeder

My box turtle seems extremely interested in the sunflower seed mix I use for my bird feeder. I would like to see if she would eat the seeds, but I don’t want to risk it unless I know for sure that it is safe. It is a mix, so it does have other things in it.

Cardinal Flower, 24-36-inch Hardy Perennial.
One of our most revered wildflowers. Blooms in early fall of its second year, corresponding with the southern migration of hummingbirds, which it has been known to -inch pull from the sky.-inch First-year plants grow a single rosette, which multiplies in the second year.

Prefers moist areas. Zones 3- 9. Potentially toxic. Planting Depth: 1/8-inch , Soil Temp. for Germ:60-70-Degree F, day to Germ: 14-30, Plant Spacing: 8-inch , day to Maturity: 100-120 or 2nd Year, Partial Shade to Full Sun, Moderate Water

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Ilately I’ve been putting out storeboaught seeds (sunflower seeds and the little round ounes) for the the birds that live outside my house.

They are mainly cardinals, sparrows, and morning doves.

What else do these kind of birds eat?

thanks!!

GOD BLESS

I put out bird feeders filled with a sunflower seed mix but the squirrels spilled the seeds all over the ground now the seeds have sprouted and are 3-5 inches tall. Will sunflowers bloom from this bird mix? If so how long will they take to flower (has already been 6-8 weeks)?

Its quite close to the house, about 2 metres away, hanging on a handmade bird table. No birds seem to visit it!! we’re using scones with riasans, birdseed (sunflower seeds, and other thigns thats in it like peanuts) shreddies and bits of toast. How can we get birds to come pay us a visit?!

I have sparrows,cardinals and blue jays go to my feeding site and have noticed sometimes for example the blue jay grabs a few seeds and darts away flying quickly to another place , I’m wondering if it could be a nest or do these breeds wait for spring for new borns.

My dad helped me build a big bird feeder when I was a kid back around 1962, and now that I’m retired early and live in the woods, I built a couple of replicas of the one he and I built. They hold about 8 pounds of wild bird seed each, and we hang tube feeders down both sides since we have them mounted on wooden posts, and it’s so wonderful to watch all the Cardinals and Blue Buntings and other blue birds and sparrows and finches, etc., that come around plentifully each day and bring such beauty to the woods wherein my wife and I live. I was just wondering if anybody else here ever enjoyed feeding the wild birds and watching them come around to "dine". They’re sure getting spoiled to the "recipe" of seeds we put together for the purpose of attracting the Cardinals and all the smaller birds too, and the Mourning Doves too. How about your experiences feeding wild birds. Do you enjoy it too?

months. some of the carbohydrates in the cardinal’s diet come from these seeds. describe:
-the building blocks of carbohydrates
- how the sunflowers produce carbohydrates
-how carbohydrates are used by living organisms

With this brutal winter right now , how would birds (like the ones I’m feeding in my back yard daily)survive. I get mostly sparrows and a few cardinals and junco to the feeding area daily consisting of seeds and wheat bread. What would they do for food in these conditions if not for people ?

So, I want to add a bird feeder, and I want to know what kind of nuts the birds would be most interested in feeding on. I know Cardinals like seeds and berries, so would they like grapes? And would roasted peanuts be dangerous for them, or would it not? The roasted peanuts have salt on them. Is that okay? Also, what would chickadees, robins, and morning doves like?