🚀 go-pugleaf

Thanks Lanny,
                      I've heard that Blue Jays do just that, migrate
about 100-200 miles south and that you get the ones further north in
winter, but last year my regulars were gone in September and since
they seem to be still around, (like this morning), that perhaps they
would stay.  I had Blue Jays over last winter, but only about 2 and I
didn't see them every day.  They ate inside the cedar hedge where I
feed the Cardinals, and not in the open platform feeder by the kitchen
door like my regulars.

                      I'm really gonna miss these characters if they
take off for the winter...geeez!

Maybe a constant fresh supply of peanuts may sway them..?

Lynda








On Tue, 05 Oct 1999 23:41:26 -0500, lanny@hummingbirds.net (Lanny
Chambers) wrote:

>In article <37fab7f1.3784113@news.videotron.net>,
>lynda_mccormick@hotmail.com wrote:
>
>>Anyway, it's been really fun watching his antics over the past few
>>months and I sure hope he sticks around this winter.
>
>His escapades are hilarious, Lynda! I don't know where you live, but
>bluejays generally migrate a few hundred miles south in the winter, and
>the ones you'll see in January spent the summer a bit farther north. But
>he'll be back in the spring.
>
>--
>---
>Lanny Chambers, St. Louis, USA
>http://www.hummingbirds.net/ - Most everything about hummers
>http://www.website2Go.com/ - Instant Websites for Business
>