The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end is Baldwin Lake, surrounded by gardens and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April. When the bottlebrush trees bloom in late spring they attract Hooded and Bullock's Oriole, Western and occasionally Summer Tanager.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Baldwin Lake. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are also found around the lake, while Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird. Migrating and wintering warblers may be found especially on Talloc Knoll in the southwest corner.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, residents, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Baldwin Lake.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah, Red-whiskered Bulbul and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end is Baldwin Lake, surrounded by gardens and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April. When the bottlebrush trees bloom in late spring they attract Hooded and Bullock's Oriole, Western and occasionally Summer Tanager.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Baldwin Lake. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are also found around the lake, while Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird. Migrating and wintering warblers may be found especially on Talloc Knoll in the southwest corner.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Baldwin Lake.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah, Red-whiskered Bulbul and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end is Baldwin Lake, surrounded by gardens and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April. When the bottlebrush trees bloom in late spring they attract Hooded and Bullock's Oriole, Western and occasionally Summer Tanager.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Baldwin Lake. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are also found around the lake, while Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird. Migrating and wintering warblers may be found on Talloc Knoll in the southwest corner.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Baldwin Lake.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and Whydah, Red-whiskered Bulbul and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes is Baldwin Lake, surrounded by gardens and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April. When the bottlebrush trees bloom in late spring they attract Hooded and Bullock's Oriole, Western and occasionally Summer Tanager.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Baldwin Lake. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are also found around the lake, while Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird. Migrating and wintering warblers may be found on Talloc Knoll in the southwest corner.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Baldwin Lake.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April. When the bottlebrush trees bloom in late spring they attract Hooded and Bullock's Oriole, Western and occasionally Summer Tanager.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Baldwin Lake. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are also found around the lake, while Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird. Migrating and wintering warblers may be found on Talloc Knoll in the southwest corner.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Lake Baldwin.
Baldwin Lake.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April. When the bottlebrush trees bloom in late spring and summer they attract Hooded and Bullock's Oriole, Western and occasionally Summer Tanager.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Baldwin Lake. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are also found around the lake, while Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird. Migrating and wintering warblers may be found on Talloc Knoll in the southwest corner.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Lake Baldwin.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April. When the bottlebrush trees bloom in late spring and summer they attract Hooded and Bullock's Oriole, Western and occasionally Summer Tanager.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Baldwin Lake. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are also found around the lake, while Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Migrating Migrating and wintering warblers may be found on Talloc Hill Knoll in the southwest corner.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Lake Baldwin.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
When the bottlebrush trees bloom they attract Hooded and Bullock's Oriole, Western and occasionally Summer Tanager.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Baldwin Lake. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are also found around the lake, while Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Migrating and wintering warblers may be found on Talloc Hill in the southwest corner.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Lake Baldwin.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Lake Baldwin.Baldwin Lake. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are also found around the lake, while Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Lake Baldwin.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Lake Baldwin. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are also found in around the forested areas. lake, while Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Lake Baldwin.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day. day's exploration. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).ticket, which then appears more reasonably priced).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Lake Baldwin. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Lake Baldwin.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Lake Baldwin. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub,
scrub. Nuttall's Woodpecker can often be found around the historic houses south of Lake Baldwin.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Lake Baldwin. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less so. Other flycatchers include Western and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Among endemic and near-endemic species, California Towhee is readily seen on the ground, Oak Titmouse might be found among evergreen oak trees, and California Thrasher is sometimes present in scrub,
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Lake Baldwin. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less common. so. Other flycatchers include Ash-throated and Western Flycatcher, and Ash-throated Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Green Heron, Black-crowned Night Heron and Great Egret might be seen around Lake Baldwin. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less common. Other flycatchers include Ash-throated and Western Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive (covering 51ha) and merits at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less common. Other flycatchers include Ash-throated and Western Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive and merits at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less common. Other flycatchers include Ash-throated and Western Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive and merits at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
The lakes attract a range of ducks in winter, notably Hooded Merganser. Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common, Say's Phoebe less common. Other flycatchers include Western Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive and merits at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Red-breasted and Red-naped Sapsuckers occur in winter. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common. Other flycatchers include Western Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Kingbird.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive and merits at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common. Other flycatchers include Western Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevron Ed Yellow-chevroned Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive and merits at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and occasionally Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common. Other flycatchers include Western Wood-pewee and Flycatcher, Western Wood-pewee, Cassin's and Western Kingbird.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots.
Over 250 bird species have been recorded in the Arboretum.parrots such as Mitred Parakeet, Yellow-chevron Ed Parakeet and Red-crowned Amazon.
The site is extensive and merits a long at least half a day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African, Australian and Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common. Other flycatchers include Western Wood-pewee and Cassin's Kingbird.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots.
Over 250 bird species have been recorded in the Arboretum.
The site is extensive and merits a long half day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African African, Australian and Australian Mediterranean zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common.
Other flycatchers include Western Wood-pewee and Cassin's Kingbird.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl and Peafowl, Pin-tailed Whydah and various parrots.
Over 250 bird species have been recorded in the Arboretum.
The site is extensive and merits a long half day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including African and Australian zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas.
areas. Western Bluebird and Black Phoebe are common.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl and various parrots.parrots.
Over 250 bird species have been recorded in the Arboretum.
The site is extensive and merits a long half day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including an African and Australian zone.zones.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
Nuttalll's, Nuttall's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas.areas.
Exotic species include Indian Peafowl and various parrots.
The site is extensive and merits a long half day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including an Australian zone.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor.visitor (April-September). Rufous, Costa's and Calliope Hummingbirds occur in March and April.
Nuttalll's, Acorn and Downy Woodpeckers are found in the forested areas.
The site is extensive and merits a long half day. It is well worth starting in the morning, leaving for lunch and returning in the afternoon (using the same entrance ticket).
The arboretum is divided into habitat zones. At the southern end are two lakes and forest zones. In the northwest are more arid habitats including an Australian zone.
The flowering plants attract hummingbirds, offering ideal environments for photography. Of these, Allen's and Anna's Hummingbirds are resident while Black-Chinned Hummingbird is a summer visitor.
