When we hull some pumpkin seeds to the ground, we used to ignore these seeds. However, I want to tell you some facts that may exceed your imagine.
Have you ever wondered why some birds visit your feeder again and again and again throughout the day, taking sunflower seeds “like there’s no tomorrow?” It’s not just because they’re hungry—these birds are actually planning for tomorrow.
Any seeds cached in there? Black-capped Chickadee photo by Elizabeth Mullen in Bloomfield Township, Michigan. This was one of our favorite BirdSpotter photo contest entries from last week!
In late fall, chickadees, titmice, and nuthatches increase the rate at which they visit bird feeders, but they don’t eat the extra seeds they take right away. Instead, they hide the food in bark crevices, needle clusters, knotted branches, and other nooks and crannies near feeders. Birds will even store seeds in man-made structures—I once saw a white-breasted nuthatch hanging upside down from a gutter, tucking seeds beneath the siding of my house!
This behavior is called caching. By storing seeds, the birds ensure they will have something to eat later when food is scarce.
So, there is an part you can do to promote the environment of the birds, the environment of the human and the living conditions of our neighborhood. You can visit our website to pick some machine for you peaceful motion and we can help you make this dream come true with our hull pumpkin seeds machine.