Katharine Martin
Katharine Martin

Katharine is an experienced science writer and wildlife enthusiast. Armed with a biology degree and journalism experience, she's been crafting compelling scientific narratives for over a decade. Katharine's knack for investigative journalism and developmental editing shined through her award-winning wildlife coverage. Visit Full Bio Here
Chickadees will accept a wren guard

Most Chickadees Will Accept A Wren Guard: Tips, How-To and Pictures

While chickadees are more skittish compared to bluebirds, most chickadees will accept a wren guard. However, every chickadee is different, and not all tolerate wren guards. Observation is key when testing a new wren guard, and there are important steps to help chickadees tolerate them better.

can you have multiple bluebird houses in your yard - feature image for article about having more than one bluebird nest box in your yard

Can You Have Multiple Bluebird Houses In Your Yard?

Successfully having multiple bluebird houses in your yard will depend on whether your yard is large enough to support multiple pairs of bluebirds or whether a different species of bird will be using the other box. Bluebirds are very territorial. Managing multiple pairs requires a lot of space.

Chickadee predators and how to protect them from cats, hawks, blue jays, squirrels, chipmunks, snakes, raccoons and other predators

9 Chickadee Predators and How to Protect Them

Chickadee predators include raccoons, cats, squirrels, rat snakes, birds of prey, chipmunks, squirrels and more. Additionally, larger birds such as blue jays and crows can be a threat to fledgling chickadees.