- The ring and the RSPB offer 50 cameras to watch the birds from the garden
- The gift is open to British residents between 18 and 35 years old
- It follows a survey which revealed that 24% of young adults plan to start observation of birds
The ring and the RSPB offer 50 exterior battery cameras with free rings, so you can keep an eye on birds visiting your garden even when you are far from your home. The offer is open to people in the United Kingdom aged 18 to 35, and you can apply by filling out a form explaining why you want to participate.
The gift follows a recent survey on rings, which revealed that 60% of customers regularly watch garden birds using their home security cameras, and 24% of respondents under the age of 35 planned to start observation of birds this spring.
Although Ring is the best known for making some of the best video bells, many users prefer to use your cameras to enjoy wildlife in their gardens. Blue breasts, big breasts, pies, pigeons and owls are all popular subjects of shared video sequences from users.
More than half of the respondents said they had seen the appeal of the observation of distant birds, and almost three-quarters said that seeing birds and a song of hearing birds is good for their well-being.
Make your garden suitable for birds
If you want to help support your local garden birds, the RSPB has offered some simple suggestions to help you start:
- Install habitats adapted to birds, such as tits and food stations
- Keep the gardens and friendly green spaces by planting native flora
- Submit your observations from annular peripherals of key species such as song and greenfinch thrush using the “Share” functionality
If you do not have your own garden, keep an eye on the start of Springwatch 2025 on the BBC, where you can look at the progress of all kinds of nesting birds, from blue breasts to eagles and enjoy the live video flows from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. The series is generally broadcast in May, so this year’s dates could be announced at any time.
