Place a bluebird house with a 1.5-inch entrance hole in an open area, facing east for sun exposure, mounted 4-7 feet high on a pole.
Use ground or platform feeders like bluebird jail feeders or dome feeders, offering mealworms, fruits, sunflower seeds, or suet.
Bluebirds love live mealworms for their nutritional value; consider rotating with dried mealworms for variety and convenience.
Grow berries like blueberries, raspberries, and elderberries to provide food; space them for an attractive habitat.
Install 3-4 feet tall perches like old fence posts or T-shaped poles for bluebirds to scan for insects, enhancing their foraging opportunities in your yard.
Offer a bird bath with a fountain or bubbler to provide clean water for bathing and drinking, attracting bluebirds with its refreshing sounds and communal bathing opportunities.
Keep cats indoors or use brightly colored collars to alert bluebirds, while employing natural deterrents like orange peels to discourage feline predators from your yard.
Retain dead trees and branches as natural nesting sites for bluebirds, contributing to their habitat diversity and providing essential roosting spaces in your yard.