Brown-throated Sunbird
This medium-sized and relatively short-billed sunbird is common throughout much of its range in open forest, forest edge, and urban areas. Look for male’s brown face, reddish throat, and blue-green crown and back. Female is plainer: note yellow underparts, gray-brown head, and faint “spectacles.” Compare with rarer Red-throated Sunbird. Sings from an exposed perch, giving a high, somewhat sparrow-like “sweet-sweet!” Calls include high “tseep” and “sweep.
Link: ebird.org/species/pltsun2
Photo Location: Thailand
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MostlyTato
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KellyAnn Romanych (she/her)
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in reply to AI6YR Ben • • •Dagnabbit, Pascaline ! 🙄
in reply to AI6YR Ben • • •Onion honey 😂
A rare, and niche kind of honey.
@kellyromanych
AI6YR Ben
in reply to Dagnabbit, Pascaline ! 🙄 • • •KellyAnn Romanych (she/her)
in reply to AI6YR Ben • • •Dagnabbit, Pascaline ! 🙄
in reply to AI6YR Ben • • •Oh really?
Well, I am new in this group and am learning interesting things 😊 I just looked it up and it seems it's nice!
@kellyromanych
Allan Chow
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in reply to AI6YR Ben • • •Brian Campbell
in reply to AI6YR Ben • • •We have some of these in the window (in Vermont so we can't grow outside year round).
They don't last forever, but you can definitely get 3-4 cuttings out of each one, definitely stretches your scallion supply quite a lot.
Mister Wanko
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Unknown parent • • •Daltux
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Maggie Maybe
in reply to AI6YR Ben • • •my neighbor taught me how to grow sprouts in mason jars on my counter with nothing but seeds and water, and I’m so excited, I have some cabbage that should be ready to get sun for a day tomorrow and then I can eat them, and I just started some radish sprouts that should be ready in five days.
I think I’m going to do some bean sprouts next for protein, and broccoli because there’s something in it that’s supposed to help with MECFS. Although the cabbage that should be ready soon contains that same ingredient
I don’t know, I’m just delighted that I don’t have to buy dirt and rely on the sun to get some vegetable nutrients.
AI6YR Ben
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