Backyard Birds of New Hampshire Mug — Labeled Chickadee, Goldfinch, Blue Jay & Cardinal (11oz)

Four birds you actually see from a porch in New Hampshire — each one labeled by name.

Every bird on this mug is on the list of species that New Hampshire 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 · American Goldfinch · Blue Jay · Northern Cardinal

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 male American Goldfinch is lemon-yellow in summer and a dull olive in winter — the same bird, just changing clothes. A nyjer (thistle) feeder is the surest way to bring it in.

The Blue Jay announces itself before it lands. It carries off peanuts and acorns to bury, which is why it empties a tray feeder faster than anything else in the yard.

The Northern Cardinal doesn't migrate, so the pair in your yard in July is usually the pair in your yard in January. Sunflower seed keeps them coming.

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.