During the summer and migration times, you may be lucky enough to see Eastern Bluebirds, Northern Flickers, Purple Finches, numerous warblers, Summer or Scarlet Tanagers, a variety of vireos, and House Wrens. Many local papers periodically run articles on species spotted by local birding groups. These birds were seen in environments ranging from backyards of homes to roadsides to lake and river shores to wildlife preserves, and the locations were included in the newspaper article. If you want to go birding, contact a bird watching group in your area. As for attracting birds into your yard, to widen the assortment of species at your feeders, you need to offer different types of foods, such as thistle, mixed, and sunflower seeds.
Some birds like to eat suet, nuts, or fresh fruit, as well.
Plus, some prefer one feeder over another or will only feed off the ground. In addition, make sure you have a source of water, such as a birdbath, so your birds can drink and bathe close to where they feed. A variety of birdhouses will encourage them to nest and breed in your yard as well. As long as the species I attract are not in the habit of chasing other ones away, he said I should welcome even the most common birds. They provide a beacon of sorts for other species, he explains.