A Little Birdie Said

08/29/2026

Hi! Thanks for stopping by…
we are working on ways to bring more to you- meanwhile look at our pinned post of products & feel free to message us with questions or suggestions.

We would love for you to like & follow our page to be the first to know when everything is ready to go!

A Little Birdie Said see you soon!

06/07/2026

Welcome to our page!
We are a mother daughter duo that delights in all things written word!
We aim to encourage people of all ages to get back to handwriting in cards, postcards & letters-
hence our “sweeter than a text” tagline!

All of our cards are our own photography or drawn/painted artwork… you’ll notice a theme of nature throughout due to its beauty & ability to invoke so many emotions, especially peace & joy!

We also offer products for gift giving, many you’ll notice have a bird theme, as birds have long since been used as messengers.

Follow our page for new arrivals, giveaways, and many more exciting things to come…

*** our price list is below along with our current available products…
Some things can be customized
Please message us direct to order or email us anytime.

04/10/2026

Our business is launching at this event, please come say Hi!

03/28/2026

https://www.facebook.com/share/1NWTGHCTwF/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Baltimore orioles are arriving this week.

And they DON'T eat birdseed.

To attract one of the most stunning birds in North America, you need:

→ ORANGE HALVES: cut in half, impale on a nail or spike on a railing or branch
→ GRAPE JELLY: small dish, 1-2 tablespoons (they go CRAZY for it)
→ NECTAR: same recipe as hummingbirds (1:4 sugar water, NO red dye)
→ DARK-COLORED FRUIT: ripe bananas, cut berries

WHEN:
→ Gulf states: late March-early April
→ Mid-Atlantic: mid-April
→ Northeast/Midwest: late April-early May
→ Put fruit out 1 week BEFORE expected arrival

Oriole facts:
→ Males: unmistakable bright orange and black
→ They weave incredible hanging basket nests (4-8 inches deep, woven from plant fibers)
→ The nest hangs from the tip of a high branch — predator-proof by design
→ Both parents feed caterpillars to chicks
→ Named after Lord Baltimore (the orange matched his coat of arms)

Why orioles matter:
→ They eat enormous quantities of caterpillars (including forest pests)
→ They're major consumers of tent caterpillars and gypsy moth larvae
→ They pollinate tubular flowers while feeding on nectar

Once an oriole finds your orange:
→ It will return DAILY
→ It will bring its mate
→ It may nest in your yard
→ It will come back next year to the same spot

One orange. Cut in half. On a nail.

That's a $0.50 investment in the most beautiful bird you'll see all year. 🍊