Keep Your Eyes Peeled, Thousands Of Hummingbirds Are Headed For New Hampshire During Their Migration This Spring
There’s nothing like the nature of the Granite State to soothe the soul. Seeing spring in New Hampshire is particularly magical – it’s such a beautiful time! No matter what happens, we’re all pretty lucky to live in the Granite State. As we ease into spring, one of the outdoor things we’re most excited about is the influx of New Hampshire hummingbirds as they go about their annual migration. They should be visible in quiet yards (especially if you’re lounging around waiting for them on a warm afternoon) in New England and across the country within the next few months. Are you wondering “When will hummingbirds arrive in New Hampshire?” Read on to find out!
The question of when will hummingbirds arrive in New Hampshire has been answered but make sure you have the best hummingbird feeders so you are ready. And, to get the whole family excited about spotting birds consider grabbing some educational cards.
Have you seen the hummingbird migration in New Hampshire in previous years? If you have any advice on how to see them, let us know in the comments!
While you’re making your list of fun things to do this spring consider taking a fun waterfall road trip through the state.
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More to Explore
Nature In New Hampshire
What are the most beautiful lakes in New Hampshire?
The most beautiful lakes in New Hampshire can be found throughout the state. Some of the best are:
- Umbagog Lake, Errol: Found in the remote Umbagog Lake State Park, this beauty is not only love to see it also has a fantastic remote campground to truly unplug.
- Lakes of the Clouds, Sargent's Purpose: One of the only alpine lakes in the state, this wonderful spot also requires a fun (but challenging!) hike.
- Calef Lake, Auburn: This lake is great for those who want to enjoy a fun day at a lake beach. Choose to lay on a float or splash around.
Which state parks should I visit in New Hampshire?
You should visit as many state parks in New Hampshire as possible. A few great ones to put on your list include:
- Pisgah State Park, Winchester, Chesterfield, and Hinsdale: The most remote state park in New Hampshire is a great place to enjoy some peace and quiet.
- Bear Brook State Park, Allentown: With over 10,000 acres, this is New Hampshire's largest state park and it's a great one to explore over a few days.
- Crawford Notch State Park, Crawford Notch: Many people head to the White Mountain National Forest to see Mt. Washington, but this nearby state park offers just as much beauty and might be less crowded.
What types of hummingbirds are in New Hampshire?
There is only one type of hummingbird you will find in New Hampshire, the Ruby-Throated Hummingbird.
When should I hang a hummingbird feeder in New Hampshire?
The best time to hang a hummingbird feeder in New Hampshire is in late April.
Is it safe to feed hummingbirds in New Hampshire?
It is safe to feed hummingbirds in New Hampshire. Mix 1 part refined white sugar and 4 parts water in a mix for your feeder.