Stinkbugs are a common nuisance in houses during the summer. They prefer to crawl and are attracted to light sources such as light bulbs.
Geese can be found in various habitats around the world, including grasslands, wetlands, and lakes. They prefer areas with open water for swimming, grassy areas for grazing, and nearby shelter for nesting and protection.
I prefer Jupiter, although they can be a little expensive (around $900)
No but it's not a deterrent either. they actually prefer unfinished wood for nesting on. If you mean will they eat it, no.
Make laying boxes or nesting boxes for the hens to lay in. They should catch on to, and prefer the laying boxes on their own.
Most hens prefer to lay their eggs in private, in a small enclosed area near to their roost. They have a natural instint to 'nest' and will almost always use the nesting box provided. Sometimes a hen might seem a bit lost as to what to do, so a false egg or a golf ball can be put in the nesting box as a 'hint' for them.
Bluebirds are commonly found in open habitats like meadows, fields, and open woodlands. They prefer areas with scattered trees for perching and nesting, rather than dense forests.
Yes birds do not seem to mind different colors some even prefer red or orange.
Yes, seagulls often return to the same nesting site each year to lay their eggs. They typically prefer locations that provide safety and proximity to food sources. However, environmental factors, predation, and human disturbances can sometimes force them to change nesting sites. Overall, fidelity to a nesting area is common among many seagull species.
Yes, magpies can nest in chimneys, especially if the chimney is unused or not regularly maintained. They prefer sheltered and elevated locations for nesting, and a chimney can provide a suitable environment. However, nesting in chimneys can lead to blockages and potential hazards, so it's important to have them inspected and cleaned regularly to prevent such issues.
No, golden eagles do not live in palm trees. They typically prefer habitats such as mountainous regions, open grasslands, and forests where they can find suitable nesting sites, such as cliffs and large trees. Palm trees do not provide the necessary structure or elevation for nesting or hunting that golden eagles require.
There is no evidence to suggest that acorns specifically keep spiders away. Spiders may not prefer nesting in areas with high numbers of acorns due to the lack of suitable food or nesting conditions. However, using acorns as a method of spider control is not proven to be effective.
No. They prefer to be alone most of the time.