Step 1: Provide a food supply for your feathered friends.
One of the easiest ways to do so is through birdfeeders. To ensure a throng of birds inhabits your landscape throughout most of the year, place birdfeeders in areas all over your Southern New Hampshire home’s yard.
Step 2: Supply a source of water for birds to drink and bathe in.

Step 3: Offer a safe shelter to perch and rest.
Birds want a place safe from the elements and predators. Evergreen trees like cedar, pine and spruce are a good choice, as they allow birds to crawl into them and keep predators out. Ornamental trees are another good choice that will not only provide shelter but perhaps even some food in the form of berries or insects. Trees that birds find attractive include crabapple trees, flowering dogwood trees and Japanese snowdrop trees.
In addition to trees, you may want to provide birdhouses. These also serve as shelter, as long as they are deep enough to protect the nest and have a small hole near the top and a cleanout panel. The size of the hole and orientation to your Southern New Hampshire home determine what birds inhabit it. To keep inhabitants comfortable and safe, place birdhouses in a quiet, shady spot and secure them firmly.
Turning your yard into a bird paradise takes some time and effort, but it’s all worth it when your landscape is flittering with feathered activity throughout most of the year.
Want to purchase a home with a yard that you can turn into a bird paradise? I can help. Call me now at 603-821-1134 or email me at Dave@DaveHeeter.com for more information.
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