How to Handle Dead Birds
With all of the news about Bird Flu and West Nile Virus, it’s easy to become concerned when you see a dead bird.
Could it be infected or not? How should it be disposed of safely? Should it be reported?
The Georgia Department of Human Resources, Georgia Department of Agriculture, and
Department of Natural Resources have put together an informative document answering all of these questions.
Handling Dead Birds and Waterfowl
TAGS:
-
Advertisement
-
Follow Walter
-
Advertisement
-
-
October calendar
Pansy planting season has begun, get a six pack and start planting!
Get The Checklist
-
-
-
name that plant
Post your puzzlers and help others with theirs.
Start Here
-
-
Trending Posts
-
1
Recovering loropetalum from severe pruning
-
2
Corn seedlings come up white
-
3
Blueberry Bush – Leaves Are Yellow With Green Veins
-
4
Will Peonies Survive Bloom In A Large Pot?
-
5
Mosquito Control – Automatic Misting Systems Not Recommended
-
1
Annual Bluegrass (Poa Annua) – Control
-
2
Corn Gluten – For Lawn
-
3
Pumpkin – Growing Giants
-
4
A Banana Enthusiast’s Notes on Banana Feeding
-
5
When Do Meyer Lemons Bloom?
-
-
Walter’s Bookshelf
Browse and purchase gardening books by Walter Reeves, plus select titles by other authors.
View books -
Popular topics
Soil Spring Summer Seed Winter Fall Flowers Weed Fertilizer Disease Shade Temperature Pots Oak Pine Pruning Mulch Watering Container Maple Compost Birds Herbicide Tomatoes Azalea Moisture Poison Pears Hydrangea Glyphosate Cherry Caterpillar Pests Roundup Irrigation Pesticide Pre-Emergent Stone Dogwood Peach Spider Pine Straw Magnolia Greenhouse Squash Squirrels Travel Lemon Beans Japanese Maple