Cardinal and Flowering Dogwood Wood Print

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The male Cardinal zealously guards his territory. He warns off rivals or enemies with fierce cries; if the intruder persists, the Cardinal races out to attack on short, rounded wings. He may even strike at his own image in a window, mirror, or automobile hubcap if he is riled enough. Cardinals may build their nests in backyards, hedgerows, along roadsides, and on farms, although they seem to prefer open woods. Found virtually everywhere in America except for the extreme north, the Cardinal flits about canals and nests in bushes along banks. Just as often, the Cardinal's nest may be hidden in a thicket, or in a sapling.

To the Flowering Dogwood goes the honor of having been nominated the most beautiful native American flowering tree. Spring finds it covered with four-petaled flowers, each up to four inches across. The most common color of the wild Dogwood is white, but shades of pink to near red have been found. In autumn, the flowers turn flaming red, coinciding with the ripenin...