When Hummingbirds Are Set to Emerge in Every State

The majority of all birds are migratory. What does this mean? It means that for a part of the year, birds are usually in one place and then migrate to another for another part. When it comes to hummingbirds, we will see a flurry of activity in the springtime. Hummingbirds will go from one place to another to mate and do other things. Many birds, including hummingbirds, like to go somewhere warmer for the winter. Depending on where you live, you will see these majestic birds sometime in the springtime, but sometimes you'll even see them in autumn. If you are lucky, you'll get to experience seeing hummingbirds buzz around. Just make sure you put out a hummingbird feeder. Click through the gallery above to find out when hummingbirds are said to emerge in every state. P.S. You may notice Hawaii is missing from the list and that's because there are no hummingbirds in Hawaii.

One spot in the U.S. where you can see hummingbirds all year long is the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum in Tuscan. There is so much to do and see while visiting this museum. It’s not just a museum but also a zoo, aquarium, botanical garden, art gallery, and publisher. This lovely museum sits on 98 acres of land. It’s home to over 230 species of animals. If you want to find hummingbirds, look no further than the Hummingbird Aviary. You can get close enough to these gorgeous birds to hear and feel the fluttering of their wings. So, what kind of hummingbirds can you see here? Hummingbirds in the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum include broad-billed hummingbirds, white-eared hummingbirds, Costa’s hummingbirds, broad-tailed hummingbirds, Anna’s hummingbirds, Allen’s hummingbirds, and black-chinned hummingbirds.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Alabama between March 15th and March 30th.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Alaska around April or early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Arizona around late February or early March, depending on the species of hummingbird.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Arkansas in late March and early April, with the ruby-throated hummingbird as the only one coming.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in California as early as January or February if you live in Southern California.

Spring hummingbirds typically arrive in Colorado around mid-April to late May and the summer hummingbirds arrive around July or August.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Connecticut around late April and early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Delaware around March or April, with the ruby-throated hummingbird as the only one coming.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Florida around early March.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Georgia around late March, although some arrive throughout April and early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Idaho by April, with several species of hummingbirds coming to the state.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Illinois from mid-April to early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Indiana around mid-April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Iowa between mid to late April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Kansas around mid-April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Kentucky around mid-April, but sometimes they arrive sooner.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Louisiana as early as early February, but typically in early spring.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Maine in early May, but females will arrive in late April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Maryland around mid-April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Massachusetts around early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Michigan in early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Minnesota in early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Mississippi around the month of March.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Missouri around early to mid-April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Montana around late April, whereas females one arrive a few weeks after that.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Nebraska around early to mid-May

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Nevada around mid-March.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in New Hampshire around early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in New Jersey around mid-April, with the ruby-throated hummingbird as the only one coming.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in New Mexico in late March or early April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in New York around early to mid-May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in North Carolina around mid-March to early April, although some arrive as early as late February.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in North Dakota sometime in the month of April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Ohio around early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Oklahoma from mid-March to early April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Oregon around late February, with the Rufous hummingbird as the most common one coming.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Pennsylvania between mid-April and early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Rhode Island around mid-April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in South Carolina around early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in South Dakota around mid-May, with the ruby-throated hummingbird as the most common one coming.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Tennessee between April 1st and April 15th.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Texas around mid-March, though it largely depends on the species of hummingbird.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Utah sometime in the month of April, but they could arrive as soon as mid-March.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Vermont around the beginning of May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Virginia sometime around mid-April, with the ruby-throated hummingbird as the most common one coming.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Washington around early to mid-April.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in West Virginia as early as mid-March.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Wisconsin around early May.

Hummingbirds typically arrive in Wyoming around the month of April, with several species coming to the state.