About Woodpecker Diaries

The Great Spotted Woodpecker Diaries

About Woodpecker Diaries- Welcome to a front-row seat into the world of the Great Spotted Woodpecker — filmed from my very own back garden and beyond.

What started as a simple bird feeder setup has turned into a full-blown fascination. With a camera poised outside my window and a bit of patience, I’ve been lucky enough to watch these beautiful birds up close — feeding, drumming, squabbling, and showing off their iconic black, white, and crimson feathers.

But the story doesn’t stop at the feeder.

As the seasons change and curiosity grows, I’ll also be venturing out into nearby woodlands to document their wild behaviour — capturing moments that most people rarely see and sharing them in real time.

What You’ll Find Here

🌰 Feeder Cam Footage – Daily visits, funny antics, and feeding habits captured from my garden setup
🌳 Woodland Explorations – Out-and-about recordings from natural habitats across the UK
📹 Video Diaries – Snippets of real-time behaviour with commentary and context
📷 Photography – Close-ups, action shots, and candid moments
🧠 Insights & Learning – Bird facts, behaviour breakdowns, nesting knowledge, and seasonal tips
🎥 Behind the Scenes – The kit I use, how I set it up, and lessons learned from filming nature at home

Why the Great Spotted Woodpecker?

There’s something utterly magical about hearing that unmistakable drumming echo through the garden — and then seeing the flash of red and black dart down to grab a peanut. They’re bold, clever, and full of personality, and I want to document every bit of it.

My Mission

To share the everyday wonder of wildlife — starting with what’s right outside my window. I believe anyone can connect with nature, whether they live in a city flat or a countryside cottage. Through honest filming, storytelling, and a touch of humour, I hope to make the Great Spotted Woodpecker a household name for more people.

If you love birds, back gardens, or the quiet magic of nature — you’re in the right place.

Let’s follow the pecking rhythm — from the garden feeder to the forest canopy.

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