Hummingbirds in the United States
Hummingbirds are among the most remarkable birds in North America. Some species migrate more than 2,000 miles each year—and many Ruby-throated Hummingbirds even cross the Gulf of Mexico in a nonstop flight. In this guide we explore hummingbird distribution across the United States, famous hummingbird hotspots like southeastern Arizona and south Texas, and how backyard feeders can help these tiny travelers refuel during their incredible journeys.
Landscaping for Hummingbirds
Want more hummingbirds in your yard? The right plants can turn even a small garden or patio into a hummingbird hotspot. Discover the best flowers, native plants, and landscaping ideas to attract hummingbirds all season long.
Specialty Bird Feeding
Specialty bird feeding goes beyond traditional seed to attract hummingbirds, orioles, and bluebirds. Learn what works, what to avoid, and why patience matters.
Why Hummingbirds Migrate
Hummingbirds migrate thousands of miles each year—some even crossing the Gulf of Mexico in a single nonstop flight. Discover why they migrate, how far they travel, and how your backyard feeder can help during their incredible spring and fall journeys.
Planting for Hummingbirds
Want more hummingbirds without relying only on feeders? Discover the native flowers and plants that naturally attract hummingbirds, butterflies, and pollinators — plus easy regional plant lists to help you turn any backyard (or patio!) into a colorful wildlife haven.
Hummingbird Myths, Debunked
Hummingbirds inspire wonder—and a surprising amount of misinformation. In this post, we debunk common hummingbird myths and explain what actually helps these tiny powerhouses survive and thrive.

