Share Your Photos!

Thanks for sharing your photo with us! By submitting your image(s) to Bird Watcher's Digest, you grant us the right to publish your photo in our publications and on the website. Not every photo will be used, and no compensation will be offered, but we will take great pleasure in learning more about our readers through the photos they submit.

A bit of friendly advice from the webmaster: Please consider reducing your images so that the width and height do not exceed 2,000 pixels. You'll spend less time waiting for this form to upload your photo, the gallery will load quickly, and we'll all enjoy your photos a little sooner!

All fields marked with a red '*' are required. E-mail address is a required field, but we will use this information only to get in touch with you, if needed. We will not share your contact information with third parties.

Photo Categories

This site organizes content by the categories listed below. Click any that apply to your photo.

About the Photo
Photographer Name *:
Photographer E-mail *:
Photo Title *:
Choose Your Photo *:

What species is pictured? What inspired you to take the photo?

New On This Site

The Latest Comments

  • Re: How—and Why—to Clean Your Bird Feeders » Watching Backyard Birds.com
    This is a good point. While cleaning mine, I kinda got the impression the cheep cheeps were waiting on me since they started chirping as soon as I brought it outside again. I swear they are so smart. Within five minutes of filling the feeder up, they are there to feast.cheers Cheep cheeps!
    by Kimber timbers, Fri, 20 Jul 2018
  • Re: How—and Why—to Clean Your Bird Feeders » Watching Backyard Birds.com
    Hahaha, I love the ending remark "that area will have already been well -fertilized!"I've noticed that there are more cheep cheeps right after I clean the bird feeder compared to how many there are right before it was cleaned...so cheep cheeps do like and appreciate a well maintained feeder and they are worth the effort. : )
    by Kimber timbers, Fri, 20 Jul 2018
  • Re: Bird Meteorologists » Watching Backyard Birds.com
    The storm saying seems true so far. We had as party at our bird feeder right before our last storm... 6 at once but different cheeps cheeps would come and go so there were more than 6 for sure..and squirrels eating with the birds
    by Kimber timbers, Fri, 13 Jul 2018
  • Re: How—and Why—to Clean Your Bird Feeders » Watching Backyard Birds.com
    I know and do clean my feeders both for seed and for hummingbird liquid. I have a vase full of different size brushes that are only for this purpose. I have friends however who NEVER clean their feeders or bird baths, and it’s gross! I am ringing this article and will have to give out to the few offenders I know. I can’t imagine looking at such mess and not cleaning it, but not everyone thinks resale. Part of responsible bird watching/loving is to make the time and take the effort to do this.
    by Carol, Tue, 10 Jul 2018
  • Re: The Titmouse Family Tree » Watching Backyard Birds.com
    Can juniper titmice be found in eastern US? In Sourh Carolina? I swear we saw one!
    by Marnie Lynn Browder, Sun, 10 Jun 2018