Happy Fourth of July! Celebrate with Bald Eagles

The Fourth of July is a time to celebrate our country’s independence and freedom. And what better way to do that than by celebrating one of our most iconic symbols: the bald eagle.

The bald eagle is the national bird of the United States, and it’s a powerful symbol of freedom and strength. These majestic birds are found in North America, and they can live for up to 30 years.

Bald eagles are carnivores, and they eat fish, small mammals, and birds. They build their nests in tall trees, and they often lay two eggs per year.

Bald eagles are an important part of the American ecosystem, and they’re a reminder of our country’s rich history. We’re proud to offer a variety of bird seed that will attract bald eagles to your backyard.

So this Fourth of July, celebrate our country’s independence by watching these beautiful birds soar through the sky. Here are a few tips for attracting bald eagles to your backyard:

  • Place your bird feeder near a body of water, such as a pond or lake.
  • Use a variety of birdseed, including fish, small mammals, and birds.
  • Place your bird feeder in a sunny spot.
  • Keep your bird feeder clean and free of debris.

With a little effort, you can enjoy these majestic birds in your own backyard this Fourth of July.

Here are some of our bird seed products that are perfect for attracting bald eagles:

  • Fish Formula Bird Seed: This birdseed is made with a variety of fish products, including fish meal, fish oil, and fish flakes. It’s a great choice for attracting bald eagles, as well as other fish-eating birds.
  • Small Mammal Formula Bird Seed: This birdseed is made with a variety of small mammal products, including mealworms, crickets, and waxworms. It’s a great choice for attracting bald eagles, as well as other insect-eating birds.
  • Bird Blend Bird Seed: This birdseed is a blend of a variety of different birdseed products, including sunflower seeds, millet, and cracked corn. It’s a great choice for attracting a variety of birds, including bald eagles.

We hope you enjoy watching bald eagles in your backyard this Fourth of July!