conuly: (Default)
[personal profile] conuly
Then I could just spike them and not worry about the oranges drying out or going bad if they weren't eaten fast enough. Or would this change the texture too much and then the birdies wouldn't like it? I guess I could still use the oranges for smoothies if that happened....

Date: 2024-06-11 03:15 pm (UTC)
rebeccmeister: (Default)
From: [personal profile] rebeccmeister
It seems like a simple enough experiment to just go ahead and try?

Date: 2024-06-11 03:27 pm (UTC)
bibliofile: Fan & papers in a stack (from my own photo) (Default)
From: [personal profile] bibliofile
It's worth trying. I mean, worst case, they ignore one orange, so it seems worth it.

Date: 2024-06-11 03:32 pm (UTC)
offcntr: (Default)
From: [personal profile] offcntr
My mother stopped feeding oranges to her orioles entirely--too spendy--in favor of a little cup of generic strawberry jam. So I think it's the juice/fruit/sweetness that attracts them, not the texture.

Date: 2024-06-11 04:27 pm (UTC)
movingfinger: (Default)
From: [personal profile] movingfinger
They sell special oriole-friendly jam that don't have some type of sugar they shouldn't eat (I forget just what---I don't have orioles). My mom found it worked well but she did have to use something to keep the ants out, I think one of those little water-cup hangers.

I'd try freezing orange halves, that sounds like it'll work.

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conuly

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