
Virtual guide · 6 photos
Wildlife of Newberry: Garden Pollinators, Hawks and Backyard Birds
Newberry, South Carolina, United States
Local guide referralsIntroductions to the local guides and operators @mileylhowell used, so you can book them directly.
Real prices and placesWhat things actually cost, where to stay, and where to look for each animal.
1:1 chat with @mileylhowellPersonal advice before and during your trip. No reply within 48 hours and you get your money back.
5
species
2
rare
Nov
best month
2
days there
Animals you can find · 5
Photos from the place
Best time
The author's sightings were all in November, with hawks around late morning and garden insects and feeder birds in mid-afternoon around 3 pm.
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About this place
Newberry sits in the rolling Piedmont of upstate South Carolina, where small-town gardens and backyards give way to farmland and woodland edges. The author found most of their wildlife in residential gardens and at a backyard feeder, with raptors overhead in the open sky above rural and suburban land. Sightings included a Monarch Butterfly, a Hummingbird Clearwing moth, Eastern Carpenter Bees, a White-breasted Nuthatch and Red-tailed Hawks. All six sightings came over two days in November. Hawks turned up around late morning, while the garden insects and the nuthatch were seen in mid-afternoon, around 3 pm, when the day was at its warmest and late-flowering plants were still drawing pollinators. This is a virtual guide written by someone who has watched wildlife here, not a tour. You get the author's notes on each species, covering when and where they saw it, and you can message the author with questions about the area. Wildlife does not keep a schedule, so sightings are never guaranteed.Read more
Newberry sits in the rolling Piedmont of upstate South Carolina, where small-town gardens and backyards give way to farmland and woodland edges. The author found most of their wildlife in residential gardens and at a backyard feeder, with raptors overhead in the open sky above rural and suburban land. Sightings included a Monarch Butterfly, a Hummingbird Clearwing moth, Eastern Carpenter Bees, a White-breasted Nuthatch and Red-tailed Hawks.
All six sightings came over two days in November. Hawks turned up around late morning, while the garden insects and the nuthatch were seen in mid-afternoon, around 3 pm, when the day was at its warmest and late-flowering plants were still drawing pollinators.
This is a virtual guide written by someone who has watched wildlife here, not a tour. You get the author's notes on each species, covering when and where they saw it, and you can message the author with questions about the area. Wildlife does not keep a schedule, so sightings are never guaranteed.
What the author found
Notes unlock with the guide
What you get
- Introductions to the local guides and operators the author used
- Real prices, where to stay, and where to look for each animal
- A 1:1 chat with the author for personal advice
- The author's notes for every animal: where, when and how they found it
84 Credits
US$9,99
This is a virtual guide: advice from someone who has been there, not a tour. The author is not with you. Wildlife is never guaranteed. Any local guide or operator the author introduces is independent of AnimalDex; agree terms with them directly. Respect wildlife and local rules.
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