A new homemade installation for this fall-winter 2022-23 season, with several meals offered in several media: striped sunflower seeds, corn, barley, wheat, oats (basket), striped sunflower seeds (silo), shelled peanuts without salt (mesh silo), dried mealworms (basket), niger seeds (plate or basket), ball of fat (support without net) and water (metal container). (13/11)

Blue tits and great tits were plentiful at the feeder this year. (23/11)

The starlings came sometimes in pairs, but more often in groups. (23/11)

Mostly alone, the robin came regularly. It is the first and the last visitor of the day. (30/11)

Is it Avatar season? There are a lot of blue tits, 9 in this photo! (01/12)

A talkative magpie sneaked past the feeder. We see them a few times in the garden. (02/12)

Rarer here, a marsh tit came a few times. (03/12)

A gourmet decoration well appreciated by birds and observers. (13/12)

There is food for everyone, but the starlings regularly argue. The scenes are often fun! (14/12)

A fence has been put in place to slow down the starlings which come in too many numbers and scare away the sparrows... Some starlings will still find a way to get through.
An elegant goldfinch took the opportunity to come and feed. (28/12)

It snowed a lot, but the birds will be able to continue to feed at the feeder (01/21).

It is important to offer water to the birds, even in winter. It will need to be replaced daily. (25/01)

A couple of bullfinches came to visit the feeder. (02/27) The camera position has been slightly revised.

The sparrows aren't the only hungry ones. In fact, a hawk spotted the groups of birds and tried several times to catch some, this time he succeeded. (27/02)