Carolina wrens, unlike house wrens, live here year-round. So Carolinas have a wing up, so to speak, on house wrens: They get first choice on nesting quarters.

Carolina wrens, unlike house wrens, live here year-round. So Carolinas have a wing up, so to speak, on house wrens: They get first choice on nesting quarters. In fact, they’re well along with ...

Learn how to identify Carolina wrens and house wrens. How to Choose the Best Wren Houses. As you might already know, wrens aren’t too picky about nesting sites.

The house wren is a plain looking songbird, but its bubbling songs and nonstop activity make this cavity nester a pleasure to observe. The post Attract and Identify a House Wren appeared first on ...

After those cool mornings last week, when the overnight temperature dropped to the mid-40s, house wrens took flight for warmer climes. For some reason, Carolina wrens do not even attempt to migrate.

The typical house wren clutch ranges from four to eight eggs, and the female lays one a day. ... More: Tiny bird, big voice: Carolina wren sings a distinctive tune.

The Carolina Wren, Thryothorus ludovicianus is a small reddish-brown wren that loves yards and neighborhoods. Wrens tend to skulk and conceal themselves, so you might not see them too often!

House wrens are spunky little birds about the size of a newly hatched chicken. They once inhabited almost every backyard and garden, consuming insects and chattering away to inform the world of ...