Wyoming is a migratory stage for hummingbirds, with some species calling it their breeding ground.
Mid-April marks the start of hummingbird migration, with a steady influx throughout May.
Hummingbirds migrate individually, with males arriving first to establish territories in Wyoming.
Climate shifts are impacting food sources like the Glacier Lily, crucial for hummingbirds upon arrival.
Species like Black-chinned and Calliope hummingbirds have distinct migration patterns within Wyoming.
Broad-tailed hummingbirds arrive in late May, seeking high elevations for breeding.
By late June, northbound hummingbirds exit, while breeding residents stay until late September.
Set up hummingbird feeders in early April to welcome and nourish the first arrivals.
Plant Wyoming native flowers like Mountain Gooseberry and Fireweed to attract and sustain hummingbirds.
Learn when to prepare for Wyoming's hummingbird migration and how to turn your garden into a hummingbird paradise.