Hummingbird in flight

HUMMINGBIRD MIGRATION GUIDE

Track when these amazing birds visit your region

WHEN WILL HUMMINGBIRDS ARRIVE?

US Migration Map
Early Arrival (Feb-Mar)
Mid Season (Apr-May)
Late Arrival (May-Jun)

Texas Migration Timeline

SPRING ARRIVAL

February 25 - March 20

PEAK SEASON

March 25 - October 25

FALL DEPARTURE

October 30 - November 25

COMMON SPECIES IN YOUR AREA

Ruby-throated Hummingbird

Ruby-throated Hummingbird

Archilochus colubris

The most common hummingbird in eastern North America, males feature a brilliant ruby-red throat that appears black in certain lighting. These tiny birds migrate incredible distances, crossing the Gulf of Mexico in a single flight.

Eastern United States and Canada
Anna's Hummingbird

Anna's Hummingbird

Calypte anna

A year-round resident along the Pacific Coast, Anna's Hummingbird is known for its iridescent rose-pink throat and crown. Males perform spectacular dive displays, reaching speeds up to 60 mph while producing distinctive sounds.

Pacific Coast from Alaska to Mexico
Rufous Hummingbird

Rufous Hummingbird

Selasphorus rufus

Known for their feisty temperament and incredible migration journey, Rufous Hummingbirds travel up to 3,000 miles from Alaska to Mexico. Males display brilliant orange-red plumage that catches the sunlight beautifully.

Western North America, Alaska to Mexico

FEEDING TIPS DURING MIGRATION

1

Prepare feeders early

Set up feeders 1-2 weeks before expected arrival dates to catch early migrants

2

Keep nectar fresh

Change nectar every 3-5 days, more frequently in hot weather to prevent fermentation

3

Clean feeders regularly

Wash feeders with hot water and scrub thoroughly to prevent mold and bacteria

4

Provide multiple feeding stations

Space feeders apart to reduce territorial disputes and accommodate more birds

Proper feeder setup

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