November 21, 2024

VIDEO: Listen to the Birds to Find Out What's Happening in Your Garden


In this case, the birds calling an alarm alerted me to a snake visiting nearby under a banana tree.

Go here to get Birdies Raised Garden beds in the USA, Canada, and UK: https://shop.epicgardening.com/ and use SSME2020 for a 5% discount.

In Australia, go to https://birdiesgardenproducts.com.au/ and use Code SSMEbird for a 5% discount. In New Zealand, go to https://birdiesgardenproducts.co.nz/ and use Code ssmebird22 for 5% off your first purchase.

Hoselink Garden Products such as hose reels go here https://l.linklyhq.com/l/5uZu and you will automatically get a 10% discount on checkout!

Aussie-made Forged garden tools: Go to https://gardentoolsaustralia.com.au/ and use code SSM10 for a 10% discount at checkout.

Harvest Right freeze dryer website: https://affiliates.harvestright.com/1099.html
For Australian freeze dryer purchase info, use the link above and contact Harvest Right directly.

Plant Doctor Fertiliser: Go to https://www.plantdoctor.com.au/ and use SSME10 = 10% off products (not shipping).

Support me on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/selfsufficientme (the top tier $25 AU enables mentoring from yours truly via an exclusive VIP email where I will answer your questions etc ASAP).

My second channel Self Sufficient Me 2: https://bit.ly/331edDu
New (third) Channel: Self Suffishing Me https://bit.ly/2LiIWqt

Help support the Channel and buy a T-shirt/Merchandise from our Spreadshirt shop: https://bit.ly/3lmqMkr or Teespring https://bit.ly/3neEYO8

Shop for plants or garden equipment on eBay Australia: https://bit.ly/2BPCykb

Blog: http://www.selfsufficientme.com/ (use the search bar on my website to find info on certain subjects or gardening ideas)

Forum: http://www.selfsufficientculture.com

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/self_sufficient_me

Facebook: https://bit.ly/2Zi5kDv

Twitter: https://twitter.com/SufficientMe

Subscribe to my channel: http://goo.gl/cpbojR

Self Sufficient Me is based on our small 3-acre property/homestead in SE Queensland, Australia, about 45kms north of Brisbane – the climate is subtropical (similar to Florida). I started Self Sufficient Me in 2011 as a blog website project where I document and write about backyard food growing, self-sufficiency, and urban farming in general. I love sharing my foodie and DIY adventures online, so come along with me and let’s get into it! Cheers, Mark 🙂

*Disclaimer: Some links to products in this description and comments sections are affiliated, meaning I receive a small commission if you follow these links and then purchase an item. I will always declare in a video if the video is sponsored, and since starting my channel in 2011, I am yet to do a sponsored video.

#snake #birds #gardening

23 thoughts on “VIDEO: Listen to the Birds to Find Out What's Happening in Your Garden

  1. My boyfriend's backyard is a So Cal mecca for coastal and inland birds. I love to hang out there and watch and listen. There are indeed specific vibrations given by them all at certain times of the day. One day they all took turns coming around and inspecting me. Hummingbirds in front of me and behind me, small birds (totally forget their name) alighting on the roof, watching me…doves on the phone wires congregating and watching the sun rise and then turning around to watch me. It's my favorite urban hangout, especially when the noisy 'wild parrots' of California invade. They sure do make a ruckus!

  2. Sure when Mark says listen to the birds they're trying to tell you something he gets 7.4k thumbs up at him but when I say it I get side eyes and "maybe we should see about upping your meds"

  3. The squirrels and crows inform me of predators. Squirrels are usually pretty quiet but when a predator comes around they just start yelling at it. Loud chirping

  4. The only predators waiting for rodents to emerge from my compost are my chihuahuas. How glad I am not to have to be on the lookout for pythons. The kukaburras are cute, though.

  5. Blue Jays do the same thing as the second bird when there’s a predator, make a lot of noise. The chickens know what that means and act accordingly

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *