Maybe because it's closest to the blooming Mahonia.
There were seven of these cuties eating, standing guard, and fighting for territory at one time.
It's a good thing that they're wearing coats as it's cold out there!
Like me, they're dreaming of warmer weather.
Great pictures of the feisty feathered creatures!
ReplyDeleteSo pretty and cute, little bright spots in the winter garden. We don't have hummingbirds in the winter and I do miss them.
ReplyDeleteThe feeder closest to the back door is the most popular because that's where you are!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing your photos of the hummingbirds! They are so much fun to watch. I second what danger said.
ReplyDeleteOh my gosh, the pink throated one is absolutely stunning. Thanks for sharing these beauties with us.
ReplyDeleteFlowerLady
With the snow earlier the last of the fuschia flowers are gone, so I haven't seen any hummers recently. We are trying to get winter blooming mahonia going for the purpose of feeding then. We have not had good luck with sugar water feeders here.
ReplyDeleteI can't believe they set still for you, long enough to take a picture... they are usually so quick and buzz around.
ReplyDeleteGreat photos of hummingbirds.
ReplyDeleteI have never seen these birds in nature.
Greetings from Poland:)
Lucja
I love hummingbirds! How great that you have them in January. Delightful pictures!
ReplyDeleteSeven at one time! Oh my gosh, you're so lucky! I miss our RB hummingbirds and so look forward to their return in May. How many species do you have in your area? Great captures!
ReplyDeleteThere are four species that live in Washington: Rufous, Anna's, Calliope, and Black-Chinned. Only Anna's stay around for the winter; the others have sense enough to vacation in the south during the cold months.
ReplyDelete