
Hello! It's wonderful to see you here! This blog has been created for the sole purpose of educating others about our world's wildlife (including insects!) population. Thank you so much for visiting and I hope I'll see you again soon! PLEASE TAKE NOTE: From time to time, I will be adding an animal image in my posts that may be offensive to some. It is not my intent to intimidate - It is my attempt to educate.




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This Halloween turn your pumpkin into an amazing wildlife-inspired work of art using one of CWF’s carving templates. Choose from a spooky spider, boo-tiful bat, a howling wolf or our very own mascot.
Wicked Widow Spider
Howling Wolf
Boo-tiful Bat
Canadian Wildlife Federation Logo
Sneaky Bat
http://www.cwf-fcf.org/en/action/how-to/at-home/halloween-pumpkin-templates.html

A LAB MONKEY
Wildlife-Friendly Halloween Pumpkins
As you carve your Halloween pumpkin, keep your backyard friends in mind. The seeds you scoop out are a treat for many birds such as jays, nuthatches, and grosbeaks. Wash the pulp off the seeds, then dry them in a 250-degree oven for about one hour. You can serve your avian feast right away or store the seeds in a closed container to feed your feathered friends throughout winter.
After Halloween has come and gone, don’t throw that old jack-o-lantern away. Instead, turn it into a sumptuous repast for wildlife, too. If you don't live in an urban area, place your pumpkin shell in a secluded area of your yard—where it won’t be an eyesore and cautious animals will feel comfortable visiting. Add cauliflower eyes, broccoli ears, and a carrot nose, then watch your pumpkin disappear as backyard residents munch away at this nutritious post-Halloween treat. (Please note: Leaving pumpkins and other food items in your yard is not advised in urban environments, where they are likely to attract rodent pests, such as rats.)
