Waxwings

Waxwings often come in large numbers from Scandinavia to the east of England in winter, looking for berries, but this year they have moved farther west across southern England as they have exhausted limited supplies on their way.

Country diary: Yeo Valley, Somerset 2011

Waxwings are our most sought-after winter visitor, partly because of their sheer beauty, but also because of the unpredictable nature of their visits here from their Scandinavian breeding grounds.

Birdwatch: Waxwing 2011

I still remember the thrill of seeing your post on the Cedar Waxwings!

One, Two, Three,… « Fairegarden 2010

I love how beautiful the markings of the Cedar Waxwings are.

One, Two, Three,… « Fairegarden 2010

We also put in old-fashioned Persian Lilac and Witchazel and Lamarki Serviceberry that on the first weekend attracted a pair of Cedar Waxwings!

Garden Variety Adventures | The Stiletto Gang The Stiletto Gang 2008

The Waxwings are just striking, like no other bird.

One, Two, Three,… « Fairegarden 2010

I remember when you posted about the entire flock of Cedar Waxwings — that was amazing!

One, Two, Three,… « Fairegarden 2010

The Cedar Waxwings are among my favorites, and I so enjoy your header photo.

One, Two, Three,… « Fairegarden 2010

The Cedar Waxwings were having a banquet with plenty of chatter.

Thirsty Throngs « Fairegarden 2009

I know that feeling when those beautiful Waxwings show up!

Thirsty Throngs « Fairegarden 2009