Address: 541 US-1, Freeport, ME 04032, USA
Phone: +12078656000
Sunday: 10AM–6PM
Monday: 10AM–6PM
Tuesday: 10AM–6PM
Wednesday: 10AM–6PM
Thursday: 10AM–6PM
Friday: 10AM–6PM
Saturday: 10AM–6PM
Ian Carlsen
A great selection of bird seed, suet, feeders, optics, plus bird books and gifts. The owners are knowledgeable and quite direct in the application of this knowledge. They won’t sell you anything you don’t need.
MaryBeth Moriarty
I do not go anywhere else for birding advice and supplies. The quality of products and help from experts is unmatched in the area. My favorite product they have are the variety of bird foods which caters to various species of birds. They make their own blends and it has worked wonders for attracting many different birds to my backyard.
E Robinson
What a great little shop! My daughter gave me a clamp on bird bath from this store at Christmas so I stopped by to check out the rest of their merchandise. Lots of great products for beginning or serious bird watchers, and a delightful co-owner willing to chat when it was quiet. I'll be back...
Annette Koziol
I am new to trying to attract wild birds. I had gone to one of the home improvement stores but no one could really answer my questions. So I went to Freeport Wild Bird Store. Wow what a difference that was. Sam helped me, and she seemed to know everything, including answering questions I didn't know I had. There's a lot more to attracting wild birds than hanging a bird feeder. I was so pleased with my visit that I immediately told my next door neighbor so she could go there too. One of the most positive experiences I've had in finding a new business.
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I'm sorry, but we have absolutely no idea!
There are a lot of orioles at feeders now because natural food - especially the flowers of apples, crabapples, and cherries are so far behind schedule. This is common in a late spring. And there are more Orchard Orioles around than usual, possibly due to the track of some recent storms - but we see more in Maine in some springs than others.
Yes, sounds like an Eastern Phoebe. They commonly nest in structures around human habitation.
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