The crows in your backyard are part of extended families that share food and look out for each other—and the environment! One crow family can eat 40,000 grubs, caterpillars, army worms, and other insects in a single nesting season. What to do when these otherwise helpful birds pose a nuisance? Use this page for proven, humane techniques to move crows to a more suitable place.
Crows Roost at Dusk
Thousands of crows roost communally each night, gathering at twilight and landing first in staging areas before joining the main roosting area. No one knows yet why crows come together in such large numbers; we can only guess.
Learn MoreMore About Crows
News
-
April 16, 2013
Plant Trees, Help Animals!
-
April 15, 2013
How to Find a Wildlife Rehabilitator
-
March 19, 2013
Help Birds Build Their Nests
-
March 5, 2013
"Wild Neighbors" Book Can Help Solve Your Wildlife Problems
-
February 8, 2013
How Many Birds Are In Your Backyard?
