HUMMINGBIRDS IN CANADA
  • Home
  • Products
  • Humming Blog
  • REPORT A HUMMINGBIRD SIGHTING
  • Flowers
  • Hummingbird Flicks
  • Contact
  • Publisher Info.
  • Archives

The Ruby Throat is moving. Click here for new location.

Alternate Hummingbird Website

How to attract Hummingbirds 


Go To Sightings Map

Click here to see all products

Picture
Picture

Hummingbirds most likely in each region

Picture

Canada's Hummingbird book

How to attract Hummingbirds in Canada
TO GO TO PRODUCTS PAGE CLICK ON IMAGE





Are there HUMMINGBIRDS in Canada ?
The answer is a resounding YES!

When do Hummingbirds arrive to different regions of Canada?
These are estimated times when hummingbirds first show up in each city in Canada. Times are based on a 10 year average.

Edmonton - Alberta - May 13
Calgary - Alberta - May 10
Regina - Saskatchewan - May 10
Saskatoon - Saskatchewan - May 12
Winnipeg - Manitoba - May 8
Toronto - Ontario - April 28
Quebec City - Quebec - May 7
Fredericton - New Brunswick - May 7
Charlottetown - Prince Edward Island - May 7
Halifax - Nova Scotia - April 22
St. John's - Newfoundland - May 20 ?


Hummingbird Sightings can be very difficult to predict in Eastern Canada, as their arrival times can vary as much as a month from year to year. Across the Prairie Provinces, you will get a much smaller variance ranging only 10 days apart from year to year. These are average times for first hummingbirds to each region, but they can show up before or after these times. Eastern Canada can see their first sightings up to 15 days before or after these dates, whereas the Prairies can see their first sightings 5 days before or after the dates listed.
GO TO REPORT A SIGHTING PAGE

Hummingbirds of Canada

Ruby-throated hummingbirds dominate the eastern half of the country along with the prairie provinces. The Rufous and Calliope are the most common hummingbirds in the Alberta mountains and B.C.. Annas are only common along the southwest corner of B.C.. Black chinned are rarely seen in the southern edge of Alberta and B.C.. If any other hummingbirds are spotted in Canada, they would be extremely rare sightings. The Rufous is the only one to occasionally wander outside its territory.

Please take a moment!

Although Hummingbirding is my passion, it takes an enormous amount of time and effort in gathering data and updating information on this website. If you find it beneficial and wish to donate, you will be contributing to the continued success and improvements of this site. Even the smallest amount is appreciated.   Thank you!


Listen to the sounds of a hummingbird 



      New Hummingbird Survey

Submit

Have you got a question about the Ruby Throated Hummingbird?

SUBMIT YOUR QUESTION

"Jewel of the North" - Facts about the Ruby Throated Hummingbird & How to attract them to your yard

Jewel of the North
TO BUY THIS BOOK CLICK ON THE IMAGE
This is a complete Canadian guide book that provides detailed information on how to attract hummingbirds. It contains information on their preferred flowers and feeders, times of arrival and departure,nesting, interpreting their behavior, and much, much more.
“Jewel of the North by Michael Wiens represents nature as it was meant to be experienced—raw, gritty and oozing with passion.”—W.C. 

This book is directed mainly towards people living in the Northern Regions of the Ruby Throats' Territory. It will teach you how to attract hummingbirds and increase your number of sightings.




   Copyright!

All rights reserved.  No part of this website may be reproduced,  or stored in a retrieval system,  without written permission of the creator.

​Copyright 2015 Michael Wiens
Jewel of the North Logo
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • Home
  • Products
  • Humming Blog
  • REPORT A HUMMINGBIRD SIGHTING
  • Flowers
  • Hummingbird Flicks
  • Contact
  • Publisher Info.
  • Archives