Northern cardinals don't migrate and don't molt into a dull plumage, so you'll see the arresting birds in winter's snowy backyards. They've have come to symbolize winter bird feeding.

The northern cardinal doesn't migrate and is one of the common year-round inhabitants of bird feeders in the Twin Cities area and throughout much of southern Minnesota. The species, however, has ...

FIELD GUIDE How winter can be for the birds What you’re likely to see — or not see — at your feeder during the cold.

Cardinals don’t migrate—they stick around during the cold months, and with the right strategy, you can attract them to your yard to help feed them and keep them safe all winterlong.

Bird baths and feeders are essential for the health of wildlife, particularly with low temperatures intensifying their ...

Around 900,000 Iowans and upwards of 80 million Americans -- either in winter or year-round – enjoy attracting wild birds to their feeding stations. Bird feeders provide entertainment, winter ...

No one is suggesting that northern cardinals somehow be prevented from visiting backyard bird feeders. And it's doubtful that many backyard birders, who tend to cherish the bright red bird, would ...

Buy it now on Amazon. Why we like it: Birds tend to be attracted to their own colors, which is why cardinals, in particular, will make a beeline for this bright red feeder.A mesh cage and 360 ...

Drone captures other-worldly scene. — -- Today's East Coast snow storm is making the weather outside frightful for some, but this drone footage taken with a GoPro shows a winter wonderland ...

Create Your Own Winter Wonderland Snow Globe. By Shanti Nordholt-McPhee, Twig & Toadstool. Jan 7, 2014. The winter season can hold so many moments of superb beauty.

Here’s how to make the snow globe cocktail that’s bubbling its way up to the top of your feed. IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

Hopper Or "House" Feeders: This kind of feeder protects seeds fairly well against the weather and bird droppings, but if the seed within the hopper does get wet, bacteria and fungus can thrive.