http://dnr2.maryland.gov/wildlife/Pages/habitat/wildacres.aspx

Proper habitat for wildlife includes an area which supplies food, water, shelter and a place to raise their young. Because wild animals need areas of suitable habitat, your backyard, schoolyard or development can be designed to be a part of an important network of "Wild Acres" used by Maryland's wildlife.

So, if you feed wild birds, place nest boxes around your house and/or planted flowers and shrubs to attract wildlife, then you are already part of Maryland’s Wild Acres! Check out the fact sheets below as well as previous Habi-Chat publications for useful tips and tricks to attract wildlife. If you want to learn more about wildlife found in Maryland, then check out the Maryland Wildlife List page. Keep in mind, Wild Acres does not provide license to ignore local or county laws, homeowners' agreements or other covenants. Please respect local guidelines.
Invite Wildlife to Your Backyard!
Wildlife Fact Sheets & Nest Box Plans (see original article for active links)
- What’s the Buzz: All About Pollinators
- American Kestrel
- American Robin
- Barn Owls
- Bees
- Butterflies of Maryland
- Common Dragonflies and Damselflies
- Common Spiders of Maryland
- Discover Maryland's Bats
- Eastern Bluebirds
- Eastern Gray Squirrel
- Feeding Wild Birds
- Hummingbirds, Butterflies & Bees
- Living with Wildlife
- Northern Cardinal
- Mourning Dove
- Owls in Maryland
- Purple Martins
- Squirrels in Maryland
- Turtles in Maryland
- Wood Ducks
- Wrens
Landscaping for Wildlife
Habitat Suggestions
- Groundcovers
- Planting Shrubs for Wildlife
- Native Maryland Trees
- Shrub and Tree Pruning
- Water Drips for Wild Places
- WildScape; 1-Acre or More
- WildScape: Porches & Decks
- WildScape: Townhouses & Condominiums
- Backyard Ponds
- Bad Plants Planted by Good People
- Brush Piles
- Crops for Wildlife
- Feeding Wild Birds
- Hedgerows
- Mowing Cycles
- Predator Guards
- Snags and Logs
- Warm Season Grasses
- Wildflower Meadows
Greening Your Landscape
Wildlife Identification Guides
Common Backyard Herps
Common Bees
Common Butterflies and Skippers
Common Feeder Birds
Common Mammals
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