Northland Arboretum event debunks garden myths brainerddispatch.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from brainerddispatch.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
I m pretty sure most, if not every, hardware store and garden store sells hummingbird nectar. It s so fun filling the feeders with that stuff and watching the hummingbirds stop by. There are a few reasons that I found that say why it s better to actually make your own hummingbird nectar rather than buying it at the store.
If you haven t seen hummingbirds yet, they re coming! At the beginning of March, I wrote a post about hummingbirds starting their migration process. In that post, I mention that the experts say that hummingbirds get to Minnesota around May 1st.
Why Should You Make Your Own Hummingbird Nectar?
I m pretty sure most, if not every, hardware store and garden store sells hummingbird nectar. It s so fun filling the feeders with that stuff and watching the hummingbirds stop by. There are a few reasons that I found that say why it s better to actually make your own hummingbird nectar rather than buying it at the store.
If you haven t seen hummingbirds yet, they re coming! At the beginning of March, I wrote a post about hummingbirds starting their migration process. In that post, I mention that the experts say that hummingbirds get to Minnesota around May 1st.
Why Should You Make Your Own Hummingbird Nectar?
Theater
“Don’t Let the Pigeon Drive the Bus! (The Musical),” 7 p.m., The Rose Theater, Omaha. In-person tickets are $20 and household streaming tickets are $30. Tickets can be purchased by phone at 402-345-4849 or online at www.rosetheater.org.
“Fully Committed,” 7:30 p.m., Howard Drew Theatre, Omaha Community Playhouse. Tickets start at $36 with prices varying by performance. Tickets may be purchased by phone at 402-553-0800 or online at www.omahaplayhouse.com.
Opening of “The Drawer Boy,” 7:30 p.m., Hawks Mainstage Theatre, Omaha Community Playhouse. Seeking inspiration for his new play, Miles, a young actress from Toronto, moves in with Angus and Morgan, two aging bachelor farmers, in rural Ontario. Angus, who suffered a brain injury during World War II, finds joy and solace hearing Morgan retell stories from days gone by. The production will continue through May 2. Tickets start at $36, with prices varying by performance. Tickets may be purchased by phone at 402-