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    Fresh nectar in a minute.

    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

    Best Value

    2 Bags · Season Supply

    $39.88

    Free shipping included

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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

    Nevada's hummingbird story is shaped by elevation. In the southern desert, Anna's, Costa's, and Black-chinned Hummingbirds can appear around gardens, preserves, and desert plantings, especially where water and nectar plants soften the Mojave landscape. In higher mountain regions, Broad-tailed, Calliope, and Rufous Hummingbirds become more likely during the warmer months. This contrast makes Nevada a surprisingly interesting state for hummingbird watching, especially for travelers moving between desert gardens and mountain habitats. Southern Nevada is best from March through August, while higher-elevation sites are strongest from late spring through summer.

    Audubon chapters and reader sightings in Nevada

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    View Springs Preserve in Las Vegas, Nevada
    Map

    Clark County

    Springs Preserve

    Las Vegas

    An unexpected paradise at the confluence of Las Vegas urban life and the ancient Mojave Desert, Springs Preserve preserves the site of the Las Vegas Valley's original artesian springs — the water source that made this desert valley habitable. Today, the 180-acre preserve hosts a celebrated botanical garden planted exclusively with Mojave Desert natives propagated from local Valley seed stock, making them genetically authentic and exceptionally well-adapted to the desert climate. The Wildlife Garden beside the preserve's wetland area features salvia, penstemon, and tecoma specifically chosen to attract and feed hummingbirds, drawing Anna's and Costa's hummingbirds to reliable nectar sources year-round. For visitors passing through Las Vegas, this is the clear choice for an authentic desert hummingbird encounter.

    Botanical Garden / Conservation CenterAnna'sCosta's+1 more

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    View Henderson Bird Viewing Preserve in Henderson, Nevada
    Map

    Clark County

    Henderson Bird Viewing Preserve

    Henderson

    In the city of Henderson, a former wastewater treatment facility has been transformed into one of the finest urban birding preserves in the American West. Nine ponds connected by walking paths attract more than 300 bird species annually, and spring visits bring Anna's, Costa's, and Black-chinned Hummingbirds to the riparian and scrubland edges. The preserve's Monarch Garden adds nectar-plant habitat specifically designed for pollinators, including hummingbirds, creating a layered habitat that makes this a rewarding destination any morning of the week. Free admission and sunrise opening hours make the Henderson Preserve particularly accommodating for serious wildlife photographers and birding enthusiasts seeking the best light.

    Wildlife Preserve / Birding HotspotAnna'sCosta's+1 more

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    Best Time to See Hummingbirds in Nevada

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

    Typical arrival
    Late March (south) – May (north)
    Typical departure
    Early September
    Hang your feeder
    Two weeks before local thaw

    Multiple species; Broad-tailed Hummingbirds are usually first in. See the full state-by-state feeder timing guide.

    Map of Hummingbird Locations in Nevada

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

    Common Hummingbird Species in Nevada

    • Anna's Hummingbird
    • Black-chinned Hummingbird
    • Costa's Hummingbird
    • Broad-tailed Hummingbird
    • Calliope Hummingbird (special migrant visitor)

    Counties on the Hummingbird Trail

    Hummingbird Questions About Nevada

    When do hummingbirds arrive in Nevada?

    Hummingbirds typically arrive in Nevada in Late March (south) – May (north) and leave again by Early September. Multiple species; Broad-tailed Hummingbirds are usually first in.

    When should you put out hummingbird feeders in Nevada?

    Hang feeders in Nevada by Two weeks before local thaw — about one to two weeks before the first birds arrive in Late March (south) – May (north) — so early migrants find your feeder immediately.

    What kinds of hummingbirds live in Nevada?

    The hummingbird species regularly recorded in Nevada are: Anna's Hummingbird, Black-chinned Hummingbird, Costa's Hummingbird, Broad-tailed Hummingbird, Calliope Hummingbird (special migrant visitor).

    Share Your Visit

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

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