My Pidgeons are Snoring Again

Discussion in 'Wildlife Corner' started by Phil A, Jun 17, 2011.

  1. Phil A

    Phil A Guest

    Ratings:
    +0
    Constantly this time.

    Anyone else got a pidgeon nest next to their bedroom:DOH:
     
  2. miraflores

    miraflores Total Gardener

    Joined:
    Apr 16, 2006
    Messages:
    5,484
    Location:
    mean daily minimum temperatures -1 -2
    Ratings:
    +2,389
    Thanks God no, but I have experienced in the past a pidgeon cooing very close to the window whilst sleeping and I don't want to hear that sound ever again...
     
  3. loopy lou

    loopy lou Gardener

    Joined:
    Jan 1, 2010
    Messages:
    594
    Ratings:
    +34
    haha my izzy snores too sometimes

    Noisy burd!


    Loopy
     
  4. simbad

    simbad Total Gardener

    Joined:
    Feb 27, 2011
    Messages:
    2,422
    Location:
    Lincolnshire
    Ratings:
    +3,318
    No Ziggy, but did have one down the chimney last week!!! OH had to dismantal the gas fire too get it out:rolleyespink: , thing is we'd just bought a couple of those thingy ma jigs you put on your chimney to stop this happening and just waiting for a builder friend to fit them, typical.
    Our cat snores very loudly though :heehee:
     
  5. Scrungee

    Scrungee Well known for it

    Joined:
    Dec 5, 2010
    Messages:
    16,524
    Location:
    Central England on heavy clay soil
    Ratings:
    +28,998
    Used to have house martins nest just above the bedroom window every year, but for some reason there haven't been any at all around the village for several years now.

    But from 'the pidgeon' that nests in our garden several times a year in the same tree and stays there every winter (or is it one of the fledgies?), it might be there some time.
     
  6. Lolimac

    Lolimac Guest

    Ratings:
    +0
    No thankfully...But seriously thinking of building a nest at the back of the garden for Mr Lolimac !!!!!
     
  7. Daisies

    Daisies Total Gardener

    Joined:
    May 26, 2005
    Messages:
    9,335
    Gender:
    Female
    Ratings:
    +2,686
    Snoring pigeons? :scratch:

    I snore a bit - does that count? I purchased a digital voice activated recorder last year and stood it on my bedside table to see how badly I snored or if I had sleep apnoea. The play back was ...... interesting! [​IMG]
     
    • Like Like x 1
    • Boghopper

      Boghopper Gardener

      Joined:
      Dec 6, 2008
      Messages:
      816
      Gender:
      Male
      Location:
      (East) Sussex by the Sea
      Ratings:
      +225
      Poor you Ziggy. I feel for you. Our 'wonderful' thrush departed on May 18th and hasn't been back since. Hooray.

      Strangely, he was replaced by a Cuckoo, who was just as loud but not so insistent. I actually saw him a couple of times in next door's tree, a rare treat as they're very shy birds. Now he's gone and all is peace. Except for the chiff-chaffs, Swifts, Gulls etc etc, but that's fine.

      Chris
       
    • Phil A

      Phil A Guest

      Ratings:
      +0
      Its quite sweet really, just a faint but regular sound.

      So the thrush has been eaten by a cuckoo.
       
    • Sheal

      Sheal Total Gardener

      Joined:
      Feb 2, 2011
      Messages:
      36,228
      Gender:
      Female
      Location:
      Dingwall, Ross-shire
      Ratings:
      +54,866
      My brothers got a pigeon loft next to his bedroom, with over 60 racing birds in it. He owns it of course. If they snore he's got a real problem! :loll:
       
      • Like Like x 1
      Loading...
      Similar Threads - Pidgeons Snoring Again
      1. music
        Replies:
        3
        Views:
        707
      2. "M"
        Replies:
        33
        Views:
        2,190
      3. clueless1
        Replies:
        11
        Views:
        673
      4. oldwinegum
        Replies:
        3
        Views:
        570

      Share This Page

      1. This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
        By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
        Dismiss Notice