Thanks for all of the great advice everyone!  I just have time and room in
my small yard for two trees!  I mainly wanted a short list of trees to give
to the City and unfortunately don't have time to read the great readings
out there.


Sandy Wold
Conservation Educator, Self-Taught Artist
www.Sandy-Wold.com <http://www.sandy-wold.squarespace.com>
*www.sites.google.com/site/cayugabioregionmap
<https://sites.google.com/site/cayugabioregionmap/about-author-and-artist>.com*
*www.linkedin.com/pub/sandra-sandy-wold/a7/114/877
<http://www.linkedin.com/pub/sandra-sandy-wold/a7/114/877>*


*To be astonished is one of the surest ways not to be old too quickly.* -
Sidonie-Gabrielle Colette




On Sun, Jun 5, 2016 at 6:48 AM, Diane Morton <dianegmor...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Hi Sandy,
>
> Another book that is very good for helping to decide which trees and
> shrubs to plant for birds is
>
> The Audubon Society Guide to Attracting Birds: Creating Natural Habitats
> for Properties Large and Small
>  by our own Stephen Kress.
>
> It had a broad scope, so only parts of the book pertain to a city yard in
> the northeast, but the lists within the book are useful.
>
> I am considering planting a Hawthorn, especially given how many migrating
> warblers seem to like the insects that come to these trees at the Hawthorn
> orchard.  But we may also go with Serviceberry.
>
> Diane
>
>
>
>
>
> On Sat, Jun 4, 2016 at 10:17 PM, Sandy Wold <sandra.w...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Update:  I have received two recommendations for native trees that will
>> attract birds...would love to have more to add to a list to possibly give
>> to the City of Ithaca forester and nurseries..., not sure if she has a list
>> or what her list is...  has the CBC ever offered a "recommended" list?
>> It's one thing to go to a nursery and buy a proclaimed "bird attractor"
>> bush or tree, but I'd prefer a list of birder-proclaimed native trees.  By
>> the way, I bought a "native butterfly bush" from a reputable nursery and
>> later learned the one I bought was considered "invasive" and controversial
>> by some.
>>
>> Here is a start:
>>
>> Serviceberry, *Amelancier arborea*, white flowers spring, orange/gold
>> fall, 30 ft. after 20 years, purchased at Dickman's in Auburn
>>
>> Chokecherry Canada Red, *Prunus virginiana*, 15 ft. after 3 years,
>> purchased at Agway
>>
>>
>> Does anyone know anything about the Chanticleer Pear, *Pyrus calleryana*
>> tree? native or non-native?  It flowers and holds small fruits thru winter,
>> 25-35ft x 15-25ft
>>
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