It occurred to me as I stared out at the feeders today,
that there are way too many bluejays,
and too many chickadees,
scarfing up the black-oiled sunflower seed.
They are both so common and they eat so
darn much of the pricey feed that I have a hard
time appreciating them.
Meanwhile, the visit from an amazing red-bellied woodpecker
this morning made my bird feeder day.
So here is my question:
if the red-bellied woodpeckers
were as plentiful as
the bluejays and chickadees, and the bluejays and chickadees
were as rare as
the red-bellied woodpeckers...
You get the picture.
I'm pretty sure I would be delighted with blue jays and
chickadees.
Realizing this, I try to remind myself to be grateful for all of the
birds that visit. Every single thing in nature is a miracle.
P.S. Meanwhile, bluejays have rich symbolic meaning. Check it out.
that there are way too many bluejays,
and too many chickadees,
scarfing up the black-oiled sunflower seed.
They are both so common and they eat so
darn much of the pricey feed that I have a hard
time appreciating them.
Meanwhile, the visit from an amazing red-bellied woodpecker
this morning made my bird feeder day.
So here is my question:
if the red-bellied woodpeckers
were as plentiful as
the bluejays and chickadees, and the bluejays and chickadees
were as rare as
the red-bellied woodpeckers...
You get the picture.
I'm pretty sure I would be delighted with blue jays and
chickadees.
Realizing this, I try to remind myself to be grateful for all of the
birds that visit. Every single thing in nature is a miracle.
P.S. Meanwhile, bluejays have rich symbolic meaning. Check it out.