Hey blomquist family, Im not quite sure about this whole bird watching thing, what if the momma bird attacks then what will you do, i mean you are clearly pretty close to the "WILD" bird let me say this again the "WILD" bird. Alright so on yo the boys. It looks like it is almost time for cousin doug to come to town the the scissors and give a few free haircuts. If you havent heard i am now a hairstylist so i can cut hair with the best of them. How are my boys doing? Doing well in school i hope, and of course following in the footsteps the there beloved cousin doug. (whom everybody addores) Now on to the cutest little soon to be kindergartner in the world. Olivia you are growing up so fast. I hope you are taking care of your brothers. I bet there alot to handle. I like the face painting picture very cool. Well i hope everything is going well and hope to see you soon Love Cousin doug
I love the chronicling of your resident bird family! Maybe you can create a whole generation of what my mom and dad call "welfare birds." My parents are on their bizillionth generation -- the birds don't know how to eat except from the feeder. That's how the mom teaches them to fly.
Thanks for inviting me to your blog. I quite enjoy it!
Nothing better than pictures of baby birds. Keep us posted on their progress. I have a soft spot in my heart for our feathered friends. We have one hummingbird feeder, two peanut feeders, three finch feeders, four regular bird food feeders and six bird houses in our yard. And I'm not done yet, not until EVERY bird in Kansas City lives in our backyard (with the obvious exception of the three birds in your pictures). Watch out, though. They may move once they hear about our yard. Typical visitors include sparrows, cardinals, turtle doves, a woodpecker, nut hatches, robins, starlings, blue jays, juncos, one hummingbird and several gold finches; we've heard a wren recently but he hasn't picked a home yet. The newest visitor was an orchard oriole; very pretty bird.
3 comments:
Hey blomquist family, Im not quite sure about this whole bird watching thing, what if the momma bird attacks then what will you do, i mean you are clearly pretty close to the "WILD" bird let me say this again the "WILD" bird. Alright so on yo the boys. It looks like it is almost time for cousin doug to come to town the the scissors and give a few free haircuts. If you havent heard i am now a hairstylist so i can cut hair with the best of them. How are my boys doing? Doing well in school i hope, and of course following in the footsteps the there beloved cousin doug. (whom everybody addores) Now on to the cutest little soon to be kindergartner in the world. Olivia you are growing up so fast. I hope you are taking care of your brothers. I bet there alot to handle. I like the face painting picture very cool. Well i hope everything is going well and hope to see you soon
Love Cousin doug
I love the chronicling of your resident bird family! Maybe you can create a whole generation of what my mom and dad call "welfare birds." My parents are on their bizillionth generation -- the birds don't know how to eat except from the feeder. That's how the mom teaches them to fly.
Thanks for inviting me to your blog. I quite enjoy it!
Nothing better than pictures of baby birds. Keep us posted on their progress. I have a soft spot in my heart for our feathered friends. We have one hummingbird feeder, two peanut feeders, three finch feeders, four regular bird food feeders and six bird houses in our yard. And I'm not done yet, not until EVERY bird in Kansas City lives in our backyard (with the obvious exception of the three birds in your pictures). Watch out, though. They may move once they hear about our yard. Typical visitors include sparrows, cardinals, turtle doves, a woodpecker, nut hatches, robins, starlings, blue jays, juncos, one hummingbird and several gold finches; we've heard a wren recently but he hasn't picked a home yet. The newest visitor was an orchard oriole; very pretty bird.
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