Abstract
This chapter discusses the author's dilemma of whether to restock their bird feeders. House sparrows lack prudence in their eating habits, very different from the author's regular customers, the chickadees, the tufted titmice, the downy woodpeckers, and the juncos, and the occasional visitors, the Carolina wrens, the house finches, and the red-bellied woodpeckers. The author describes their estate, presenting a tour of the backyard and the trees that are planted there. These trees include the red maple, a black walnut, and a group of Norway spruce and Scotch pine. A week after the refill of the bird feeders, the suet holder is empty and the seed holder nearly so, courtesy of the house sparrows and a pileated woodpecker.
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