Black-capped Chickadee
Bold, curious, and always hungry — the most fearless visitor at any Front Range feeder.
Learn MoreDiscover the birds that visit Front Range backyards year-round and learn how to attract them to your yard
Bold, curious, and always hungry — the most fearless visitor at any Front Range feeder.
Learn MoreMales flash rosy-red heads; cheerful flocks crowd sunflower feeders throughout the year.
Learn MoreSlate-and-white "snowbirds" that scatter white tail feathers as they flush from feeders.
Learn MoreNorth America's smallest woodpecker — a suet-feeder regular with a candy-cane back.
Learn MoreThe acrobatic "upside-down bird," creeping headfirst down bark in search of insects.
Learn MoreStriking, intelligent, and loud — often the first to spot a hawk and raise the alarm.
Learn MoreColorado's flashiest woodpecker, with spotted belly and brilliant orange-red wing linings.
Learn MoreThe herald of spring — though many stay all winter in Denver's urban parks and yards.
Learn MoreColorado's signature summer hummer, arriving in May with the males' trilling wingbeats.
Learn MoreMales turn brilliant yellow each spring — a crowd-pleaser at Nyjer and sunflower feeders.
Learn MoreColorado's sky-blue state bird, nesting in mountain meadows and foothills nest boxes.
Learn MoreThe iconic soaring raptor of Colorado's open skies — recognizable by its rusty tail.
Learn MoreNo birds found for this season filter.
Match your feeder to the birds you want to attract. Our experts can help you find the perfect setup for any Front Range yard.
Tube, hopper, and platform feeders loaded with sunflower or safflower seed draw the widest variety of Colorado songbirds to your yard.
Hang a hummingbird feeder by mid-April so it's ready when Broad-tailed Hummingbirds arrive from Mexico. Keep it up through September.
High-energy suet cakes are the top choice for woodpeckers and nuthatches — especially valuable in winter when insects are scarce.