Media & Press Kit
Arizona Hummingbird Press Kit
Free-to-use migration data, quotable statistics, an embeddable live map, and brand assets for journalists, garden clubs, and Audubon chapters covering hummingbirds in Arizona.
Everything on this page is free to reproduce with attribution to nectarbloom.org.
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- No boiling, no dye
- The same sugar hummingbird flowers make
- One ingredient, nothing else: 100% pure cane sugar
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How to use this kit
Writing, posting, or presenting about hummingbirds in Arizona? Take what you need from this page — no sign-up, no permission request, no fee. Every block below has a Copy button: grab a stat, a headline, our boilerplate, or the citation line and paste it into your piece.
- Need the dates? Use the facts table below.
- Need a quote? Use the quotable statistics — they're written to be pasted as-is.
- Need visuals? Copy the embed code for a live Arizona map, or download the logo.
- Only condition: credit NectarBloom and link to nectarbloom.org.
Arizona hummingbird facts at a glance
- First spring arrivals
- Year-round (south) – March
- Hang feeders by
- Two weeks before local thaw
- Fall departure
- Resident species stay all winter
- Migration wave
- Wave 1 — Gulf Coast
- Species to expect
- Anna's, Black-chinned, Broad-billed, Costa's, Rufous, Broad-tailed, and Rivoli's Hummingbird
- Audubon chapters in state
- 7
Quotable statistics for Arizona coverage
- “Hummingbirds typically reach Arizona in the Year-round (south) – March window, so feeders should be clean and filled by Two weeks before local thaw.”
- “Arizona birds generally head south around Resident species stay all winter, though part of the population overwinters in the state.”
- “The species Arizona residents are most likely to see: Anna's, Black-chinned, Broad-billed, Costa's, Rufous, Broad-tailed, and Rivoli's Hummingbird.”
- “The richest hummingbird state in the country — several species are resident.”
Source: NectarBloom Hummingbird Migration Map, updated each season from citizen-science arrival reports.
Embed the live Arizona migration map
Free for newsrooms, garden clubs, Audubon chapters, and school sites. The map updates itself as readers report sightings, so the embed stays current all season.
Embed code
<iframe src="https://nectarbloom.org/embed/migration-map?state=arizona" width="100%" height="620" style="border:1px solid #e5e1da;border-radius:12px" title="Arizona hummingbird migration map — NectarBloom" loading="lazy"></iframe> <p style="font:14px system-ui;margin-top:8px">Live hummingbird migration map by <a href="https://nectarbloom.org/hummingbird-migration">NectarBloom</a></p>
Ready-to-run copy
Suggested headline
When Do Hummingbirds Arrive in Arizona? 2026 Migration Timing, Feeder Dates & Species
Company boilerplate
NectarBloom™ makes one-ingredient hummingbird nectar with pure cane sugar and no dyes or artificial colors. NectarBloom also publishes free public resources for backyard birders, including a live national hummingbird migration map, a state-by-state hummingbird garden trail, and a directory of Audubon Society chapters in all 50 states. Learn more at https://nectarbloom.org.
Citation
NectarBloom, "When Do Hummingbirds Arrive in Arizona? 2026 Migration Timing, Feeder Dates & Species," https://nectarbloom.org/press-kit/arizona (accessed November 10, 2026).
Brand assets
Media contact
Need an interview, a custom Arizona data pull, or a higher-resolution asset? We answer press requests within one business day.
press@nectarbloom.org