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Trumpet Vine and Hummingbirds

By Lorraine

Trumpet Vine and Hummingbirds. Where are the Hummers?
We saw the first visitor to the feeder in mid-May but none lately.
Years ago we began planting every bush and plant that was known to attract humming birds to our yard. This trumpet vine has grown quite large and is a beacon to these fascinating birds.
The trumpets are blooming and the feeders are full but where are the hummers?Trumpet Vine and Hummingbirds. Where are the Hummers? We saw the first visitor to the feeder in mid-May but none lately. Years ago we began planting every bush and plant that was known to attract humming birds to our yard. This trumpet vine has grown quite large and is a beacon to these fascinating birds.

Trumpet Vine and Hummingbirds

Trumpet Vine and Hummingbirds. Where are the Hummers? We saw the first visitor to the feeder in mid-May but none lately. Years ago we began planting every bush and plant that was known to attract humming birds to our yard. This trumpet vine has grown quite large and is a beacon to these fascinating birds.We have both a yellow and an orange variety of trumpet vine growing along each side of an arbor on the south side of out home.

Trumpet Vine and Hummingbirds. Where are the Hummers? We saw the first visitor to the feeder in mid-May but none lately. Years ago we began planting every bush and plant that was known to attract humming birds to our yard. This trumpet vine has grown quite large and is a beacon to these fascinating birds.The following photos of our Ruby-throated hummingbirds were taken a couple of years ago.
Trumpet Vine and Hummingbirds. Where are the Hummers? We saw the first visitor to the feeder in mid-May but none lately. Years ago we began planting every bush and plant that was known to attract humming birds to our yard. This trumpet vine has grown quite large and is a beacon to these fascinating birds.My friends are not seeing hummers at their homes either.
Trumpet Vine and Hummingbirds. Where are the Hummers? We saw the first visitor to the feeder in mid-May but none lately. Years ago we began planting every bush and plant that was known to attract humming birds to our yard. This trumpet vine has grown quite large and is a beacon to these fascinating birds.Hopefully the activity of birds zooming back and forth from feeder to flower will soon fill me with delight and excitement!
Trumpet Vine and Hummingbirds. Where are the Hummers? We saw the first visitor to the feeder in mid-May but none lately. Years ago we began planting every bush and plant that was known to attract humming birds to our yard. This trumpet vine has grown quite large and is a beacon to these fascinating birds.

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Filed Under: Birds & Butterflies, Home and Garden Tagged With: Hummingbirds

Comments

  1. Linda says

    June 23, 2010 at 8:09 pm

    With all the beautiful trumpet vines, they are sure to turn up soon. I live in californis and we have these wonderful fellows all year round. It's the hooded orioles we watch for every Spring. This is my first time to your blog. Thanks for sharing!

    Reply
  2. marie says

    June 23, 2010 at 4:49 pm

    The trumpet vines are beautiful! I'd love those in my yard. I hope the hummers come back soon ~ they look so sweet in your photos!

    Reply
  3. Ms. Bake-it says

    June 23, 2010 at 4:21 pm

    What a beautiful trumpet vine. I sure hope your hummers show up soon. What fabulous photos of them from a few years ago! ~ Tracy

    Reply
  4. Mary says

    June 23, 2010 at 9:40 am

    Hope they show up soon~ love the detail in your previous years pics. Lovely trumpet vine photos 🙂

    Reply
  5. Barnyard Country Gifts says

    June 23, 2010 at 7:57 am

    Really great outdoor pictures.
    Annemieke

    Reply
  6. Debbie @ Cheaper by the Bakers Dozen says

    June 23, 2010 at 2:37 am

    Just noticed the recipes on your sidebar. What a great idea! I can't wait to try some.
    It's nice to find a blog with beautiful pictures and inspiring words that's not written by a 20yo (although I love 20yo's – I have several myself!)

    Reply
  7. Personalized Sketches and Sentiments says

    June 23, 2010 at 1:09 am

    I love to see hummingbirds too… Up at my dad's in northern Wisconsin, they come pretty frequently.

    Beautiful blooms too!
    Blessings & Aloha!
    thank you so much for stopping by :o)

    Reply
  8. Atticmag says

    June 23, 2010 at 1:31 am

    I am so lucky being in California, we have hummers year round. Even when I cannot 'see' them, I hear their unmistakeable sound. Hope yours come back real soon. They are such a delight. And your trumpet vine is beautiful ♥
    Jane T.

    Reply
  9. Deb says

    June 23, 2010 at 12:21 am

    Your trumpet vines are gorgeous. I saw a hummer at our neighbor's feeder, but we don't have any out this year…makes me want to, though!!!

    Reply
  10. Ann says

    June 23, 2010 at 12:18 am

    I just bought a plant the other day that is supposed to attract humming birds and I also got a feeder. As of yet I haven't seen any. Sure hope they start showing up, I love seeing those little birds.

    Reply
  11. Kathleen says

    June 23, 2010 at 12:51 am

    Beautiful pictures. I love the trumpet vine!

    Reply
  12. Ebie says

    June 23, 2010 at 12:34 am

    I have not seen orange trumpet flowers! They are bright and beautiful. I have seen a lot of pink ones.

    The hummingbird photos are cute!

    Reply
  13. Average Girl says

    June 23, 2010 at 12:23 am

    we had a ton of hummingbirds this last two months, but now they have disappeared, supposing they are tending to their babies.. Our hummingbirds give birth in March and then June and then they are scarcely seen… i love your pics

    Reply
  14. Nancy's Notes says

    June 22, 2010 at 11:13 pm

    Oh, I hope the hummers show up soon! Every plant you have should make them feel so welcome, they are beautiful! I know they will be zooming by soon! Great photographs, thanks for sharing.

    Nancy

    Reply
  15. Olga says

    June 23, 2010 at 12:06 am

    Wonderful pictures of both the flowers and the hummingbirds. I think the last hummingbird (with red neck) is called Anna's hummingbird.

    Reply
  16. Mildred says

    June 22, 2010 at 11:29 pm

    My NC blog friend, Betsy, and I were discussing a lack of hummers this year. I did see one on a hosta bloom today, but not much activity at all this Spring. Your trumpet blooms are so pretty. John and I drove by the very first house we lived in and our trumpet vine was so big and full of blooms. We do not have one where we are now so I enjoyed your photos.

    Reply

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Hi! I'm Lorraine. Welcome to Grateful Prayer Thankful Heart. A place to find food for your tummy, projects for your hands, and encouragement for your heart.

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