Backyard Birds of Montana Mug — Labeled Chickadee, House Finch & Robin (11oz)

Three birds you actually see from a porch in Montana — each one labeled by name.

Every bird on this mug is on the list of species that Montana volunteers in Project FeederWatch (Cornell Lab of Ornithology) report at their feeders most often. So it works as a small field guide you hold every morning, not a generic set of songbirds from somewhere else.

On this mug: Black-capped Chickadee · House Finch · American Robin

The chickadee here is the Black-capped Chickadee. It takes one seed at a time and flies off with it, so it makes a lot of trips — and it is usually among the first birds to find a new feeder.

The House Finch is the streaky brown finch whose males wear a red head and breast. It usually arrives in small groups and settles in on a tube feeder of sunflower seed.

The American Robin is mostly a worm-and-berry bird rather than a seed eater, so a birdbath or a fruiting shrub brings it closer than a feeder will.

Why only three? The next most common Montana feeder birds are the Northern Flicker and the Black-billed Magpie, and we haven't drawn those yet. We'd rather print three birds you really see than add a fourth you don't.

The mug. 11 oz white ceramic · glossy finish · comfortable C-handle · dishwasher and microwave safe · lead- and BPA-free · printed to order in the USA.

Free US shipping on orders over $50 — three mugs get you there. Not your state? See all Backyard Birds state mugs, or find out what's on your feeder right now.