Birds and turtle eggs
Jun. 16th, 2025 10:41 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
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I'm still seeing continuing Red Bellied and Downy Woodpeckers on my suet feeders.
Over the weekend, I attempted to expand my garden. Much to my surprise, I turned up several intact turtle eggs in the soil. So I immediately reburied them and attempted to fence off the area to protect them. Every year the raccoons seem to get to the eggs so I hope I can save them. We shall see!
I also saw a female deer in the woods, the first I've seen in a while. We have several chipmunks around as well as a stray or dumped house cat who seems to come out every morning.
Over the weekend, I attempted to expand my garden. Much to my surprise, I turned up several intact turtle eggs in the soil. So I immediately reburied them and attempted to fence off the area to protect them. Every year the raccoons seem to get to the eggs so I hope I can save them. We shall see!
I also saw a female deer in the woods, the first I've seen in a while. We have several chipmunks around as well as a stray or dumped house cat who seems to come out every morning.
Thoughts
Date: 2025-06-17 03:27 am (UTC)Yay! I still have a red-bellied woodpecker, I've been hearing its trills.
>>Over the weekend, I attempted to expand my garden. Much to my surprise, I turned up several intact turtle eggs in the soil. So I immediately reburied them and attempted to fence off the area to protect them. Every year the raccoons seem to get to the eggs so I hope I can save them. We shall see! <<
Wow, that's rare. I agree that fencing is a good idea. Keep an eye on the nest so you can let out the hatchlings when necessary.
(no subject)
Date: 2025-06-20 04:04 pm (UTC)