Bob Killdee Tams ?

Bob Kildee Community Park - Tamarisk Trees 1051 Eston St., Camarillo, CA, United States

Migrating warblers need a place to stop and refuel during their long fall migrations, and the row of tamarisk trees at Bob Kildee Park provides ample food for these little … Continue reading "Bob Killdee Tams ?"

Sycamore Canyon ?️

Sycamore Canyon 9000 E Pacific Coast Hwy, Malibu, California

The creek and sycamore trees at this aptly named campground provide great refuge for all sorts of migrating birds. Parking costs $9 for three hours, so carpooling is encouraged! Trip … Continue reading "Sycamore Canyon ?️"

Matilija Forest ?

Matilija Dam Parking 450 Matilija Canyon Rd., Ojai, CA

The cottonwood and willow forest upstream of Matilija Lake provide great habitat for mixed foraging flocks of migrating songbirds. The terrain is rugged; hiking sticks and water shoes/boots are encouraged! … Continue reading "Matilija Forest ?"

Laguna Road Tams ?

Laguna Road Tamarisk Trees 3690 Laguna Rd., Oxnard, CA, United States

Like Bob Kildee, the row of tamarisks here along Laguna Road provide a great rest stop for migrating warblers and other songbirds! Parking is somewhat limited along this busy road, … Continue reading "Laguna Road Tams ?"

?Ventura Settling Ponds

Ventura Settling Ponds 1400 Angler Ct., Ventura, CA, United States

The Ventura Settling Ponds are a great habitat to see both migrating warblers and most species of our over-wintering waterfowl. Potential warbler migrants include Nashville, MacGillivray's, Black-throated Gray, and Townsend's … Continue reading "?Ventura Settling Ponds"

?Oxnard Plains Sod Fields

Oxnard Plains Sod Fiels Arnold Rd., Oxnard, CA, United States

The Oxnard plains are a great area for migrating shorebirds and open-habitat songbirds, particularly the sod fields. Likely target species include Baird's and Pectoral Sandpiper, Black-bellied Plover, and Pacific Golden-Plover. … Continue reading "?Oxnard Plains Sod Fields"

?Oxnard College

Oxnard College 4000 S Rose Ave., Oxnard, CA, United States

The Oxnard College campus is a severely under-birded area of the county, with a potential for many interesting migrants and rarities! Past species of interest have included Swamp Sparrow, Clay-colored … Continue reading "?Oxnard College"