The results are in from the Big Garden Birdwatch - and there’s a familiar feathered face at the top of the flock.

The RSPB also advises garden enthusiasts to provide food for robins throughout the year, including spring and summer, but to ...

Stale, unsweetened cereal can be a welcome snack for many common bird species - but there are important rules to follow to ...

The RSPB's annual Big Garden Birdwatch has shown that while house sparrows are still our most common bird, followed by the blue tit, starlings have been bumped down to fourth place by the woodpigeon.

Despite being a popular garden bird, Robins are incredibly cautious of human activity. If they sense a potential predator, they will abandon the nest entirely to protect the eggs and their young.

It’s not just the classic garden birds who’ll benefit. Nesting species like blue tits and house sparrows may also take mealworms back to their young, especially when caterpillars are scarce.

Cooked food can attract unwanted visitors, such as rats, as well as spoil in the heat. It may be tempting to leave out food ...