Anyone know name of this bird? Lots of photos.
5 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (18)
Related Discussions
Does anyone know this rose? (photos)
Comments (33)Hi Everyone..... Well, certainly some of the photos of Arizona on HMF look like mine, but there seems to be a huge variation in the bloom coloration and form on there. Whereas mine is more a deep orange and tightly-petalled, some of the photos show blooms more of the yellow coloring, and some with red to the edges. I wish I could see a bloom of Arizona in person! Because of the inconsistency of the photos I'd have to say its a strong contender, but I still am puzzled about the lack of fragrance of mine. Arizona is reported to be fragrant....mine definitely is not. Since I know detecting fragrance differs from person to person I would not base this on just my opinion alone. Dozens of people took sniffs of my rose all throughout the summer at different times and no one detected any scent whatsoever. Roses right next to it did have fragrance, so I don't think its the soil or the climate that caused the lack of scent. It just isn't fragrant at all.... I am under the impression that Jung's does get all their roses from Edmund's....they don't grow any themselves. Therefore, they couldn't help me with the identity. Thank you again to everyone for your help! I am amazed so many people jumped in to help! Celeste...See MoreAnyone know the cause of this? (photo)
Comments (6)M. grandiflora isn't really a swamp tree, Donray. You don't see them growing naturally on permanently soggy soil, although they can grow close to creek banks in soil that gets real soggy for short periods of time. The type magnolias that grow on permanently soggy soil down here are m. virginiana/sweetbay - they grow right in the bottom of the hollow here, and I see them growing in bogs on the coast. I'm also surprised at how thin and sandy the soil can be and/or how dry loamy soil can get and mag grands still don't show any signs of stress. The bad place on your mag grand looks like the spots I get on my cactus when I overwater them. I don't know if they're caused by overhead watering, but I doubt it - I imagine they're caused by long standing 'wet feet' without any period of (relative) drying out, which could be caused by your overwatering them or your pots not giving them proper drainage. I'm always surprised at how wet plants can still be at the roots even when they seem fairly dry near the top. You can get a more accurate reading of the pot's wetness by sticking your finger in the drainage holes in the bottom to several inches. Of course, it's possible that your mag grand's bad spot was caused by an external injury, but if I were you, I'd be careful with the watering. Sherry...See MoreDoes anyone know what kind of bird this is?
Comments (8)is there any chance that it is a purple finch? hard to tell from the pic, but the facial markings make me think it's a purple, not a house finch... Lisa...See Morecan anyone name this bird?
Comments (5)Could be a Purple Finch, although the head looks more House Finch to me. Can't see the undertail coverts clearly enough....See More- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
- 5 years ago
Related Stories
HOME TECHA Bird Photo Booth for Your Backyard
Catch a glimpse of nature's secret life or literally watch the grass grow. These cameras make it possible
Full StoryGARDENING FOR BIRDSWhat to Know About Birds Nesting in Your Yard
Learn how to observe, record data and help ornithologists with NestWatch’s citizen science project understand bird trends
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDES13 North American Backyard Birds to Know
Find out about these enchanting native species and learn how to attract them to your yard
Full StoryARTHow to Display Lots of Photos Without a Perfect Gallery Wall
You can skip the matching frames and careful arrangement and hang your photos using one or more of these fun ideas
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESBackyard Birds: Northern Cardinals in the Snow, and Other Red Birds
Brilliant crimson feathers make these friends stand out in a crowd
Full StoryCOMMUNITYGet a Bird's-Eye View of America's Housing Patterns
See the big picture of how suburban developments are changing the country's landscape, with aerial photos and ideas for the future
Full StoryFURNITUREWhat to Know Before Buying Bar Stools
Learn about bar stool types, heights and the one key feature that will make your life a whole lot easier
Full StoryLIFEYou Said It: ‘Art Is a Lot Like Food’ and Other Houzz Quotables
Comments, advice, popular photos, lessons and spectacular views from this week
Full StoryHOW TO PHOTOGRAPH YOUR HOUSETake Great Home Photos the Easy Way — 5 Tips From a Pro
Improve your for-sale ad or just make beautiful memories with these simple strategies anyone can use
Full StoryMUDROOMSThe Cure for Houzz Envy: Mudroom Touches Anyone Can Do
Make a utilitarian mudroom snazzier and better organized with these cheap and easy ideas
Full Story
catherinet