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    Every bag of NectarBloom™ funds the guides, the Hummingbird Trail, the lab testing, and the free care resources on this site. When you buy our nectar, you help us keep hummingbird education open, honest, and growing — for every bird lover, everywhere.

    NectarBloom 2 lb bag — pure cane sugar hummingbird nectar

    NectarBloom™ — 2 lb Bag

    Fresh nectar in a minute.

    No boiling, no dye. The same sugar hummingbird flowers make. One ingredient, nothing else. Makes up to 160 oz of fresh feeder nectar per bag.

    • Fresh nectar in a minute: measure, stir until clear, and pour
    • No boiling, no dye
    • The same sugar hummingbird flowers make
    • One ingredient, nothing else: 100% pure cane sugar
    • Lab tested. Resealable 2 lb bag, sourced and packed in the USA

    1 Bag · 2 lb

    $21.99

    Free shipping included

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    2 Bags · Season Supply

    $39.88

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    “Your purchase isn’t just nectar — it’s how we keep this hummingbird care library free, accurate, and growing.”

    Thank you for flying with us

    Overview

    Mississippi is one of the Southeast's most meaningful Ruby-throated Hummingbird states because it combines Gulf migration influence, native plant landscapes, public gardens, and one of the country's best-known hummingbird banding traditions. Ruby-throated Hummingbirds arrive in spring, nest through summer, and gather in impressive numbers during late-summer and early-fall movement. The best viewing window is April through October, with September especially important at major banding and festival sites. From Audubon sanctuaries to pine savannas and museum nature trails, Mississippi shows how hummingbirds move through both cultivated gardens and wild Southern habitats.

    Audubon chapters and reader sightings in Mississippi

    Filter gardens
    View Strawberry Plains Audubon Center in Holly Springs, MississippiHummingbirds at Strawberry Plains Audubon Center in Holly Springs, Mississippi
    Map

    Marshall County

    Strawberry Plains Audubon Center

    Holly Springs

    Strawberry Plains Audubon Center is Mississippi's essential Hummingbird Trail location. Each September, the center's Hummingbird Migration and Nature Celebration draws visitors to experience Ruby-throated Hummingbirds during one of the most exciting moments of the season. Banding demonstrations, education programs, native habitat, and feeder activity help visitors understand migration in a direct and memorable way. The sanctuary's meadows, woodlands, and historic landscape create a rich setting where hummingbirds can feed and rest before continuing south. For Nectarbloom, Strawberry Plains is more than a listing; it is a cornerstone destination that connects community science, conservation, migration, and public wonder. If Mississippi has one must-publish hummingbird location, this is it.

    Audubon Center and Wildlife SanctuaryRuby-throated Hummingbird

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    View Crosby Arboretum in Picayune, MississippiHummingbirds at Crosby Arboretum in Picayune, Mississippi
    Map

    Pearl River County

    Crosby Arboretum

    Picayune

    Crosby Arboretum in Picayune is one of Mississippi's most important native plant landscapes and a strong fit for the Hummingbird Trail. Unlike formal display gardens, Crosby focuses on Gulf Coast ecosystems, including pine savanna, wetland edges, pitcher plant bog habitat, native wildflowers, and woodland transitions. Ruby-throated Hummingbirds may be present during spring migration, summer breeding, and fall movement wherever nectar-rich native blooms and edge habitat overlap. The site is especially valuable for Nectarbloom because it reinforces a core message: hummingbird support begins with regionally appropriate plants and healthy ecosystems. For travelers, Crosby offers a quieter, more ecological garden experience that pairs well with native plant learning, photography, and seasonal wildflower exploration.

    Native Plant Arboretum and Pine Savanna LandscapeRuby-throated Hummingbird

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    View Mississippi Museum of Natural Science in Jackson, MississippiHummingbirds at Mississippi Museum of Natural Science in Jackson, Mississippi
    Map

    Hinds County

    Mississippi Museum of Natural Science

    Jackson

    The Mississippi Museum of Natural Science in Jackson gives the Hummingbird Trail a family-friendly educational stop rooted in native habitat and environmental learning. The museum grounds and surrounding nature trail areas include woodland edges, wetlands, native plantings, and interpretive landscapes where Ruby-throated Hummingbirds may appear during the warm months. This location is especially useful for families and new birders because hummingbird watching can be paired with exhibits, aquariums, trails, and broader lessons about Mississippi's wildlife. For Nectarbloom, it helps connect hummingbirds to science education rather than only garden tourism. As a central Mississippi listing, it also fills an important geographic role between the northern Audubon site and southern Gulf Coast habitat.

    Natural Science Museum and Nature TrailRuby-throated Hummingbird

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    Best Time to See Hummingbirds in Mississippi

    Peak hummingbird activity in Mississippi typically runs April, May, June, July, August, September, October. Spring migration brings the highest diversity, with early morning and late afternoon being the best viewing hours.

    Typical arrival
    Late February – early March
    Typical departure
    Late October
    Hang your feeder
    Mid-February

    Some birds overwinter along the coast, so a feeder year-round is worthwhile. See the full state-by-state feeder timing guide.

    Map of Hummingbird Locations in Mississippi

    Switch the view above to to see featured locations plotted geographically.

    Common Hummingbird Species in Mississippi

    • Ruby-throated Hummingbird
    • Rufous Hummingbird (winter visitor)

    Counties on the Hummingbird Trail

    Hummingbird Questions About Mississippi

    When do hummingbirds arrive in Mississippi?

    Hummingbirds typically arrive in Mississippi in Late February – early March and leave again by Late October. Some birds overwinter along the coast, so a feeder year-round is worthwhile.

    When should you put out hummingbird feeders in Mississippi?

    Hang feeders in Mississippi by Mid-February — about one to two weeks before the first birds arrive in Late February – early March — so early migrants find your feeder immediately.

    What kinds of hummingbirds live in Mississippi?

    The hummingbird species regularly recorded in Mississippi are: Ruby-throated Hummingbird, Rufous Hummingbird (winter visitor).

    Share Your Visit

    Saw hummingbirds in Mississippi? Help fellow flock-watchers by sharing a photo, rating, and note from your visit.

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