The Baltimore Sun: Camden (Golf) Club: Fans can tee it up at Oriole Park again this summer
The top floor of the B&O Warehouse may no longer be the Camden Club, but Orioles fans will have another chance to bring their own clubs to Camden Yards this summer. In June, Upper Deck Golf will ...
Camden (Golf) Club: Fans can tee it up at Oriole Park again this summer
The Baltimore oriole (Icterus galbula) is a small icterid blackbird common in eastern North America as a migratory breeding bird. It received its name from the resemblance of the male's colors to those on the coat-of-arms of 17th-century Lord Baltimore.
Get to know eight types of orioles seen throughout the U.S. and what makes each of these orange and yellow birds stand out. The word “oriole” originally came from a Latin term meaning “the golden one.”
The rich, whistling song of the Baltimore Oriole, echoing from treetops near homes and parks, is a sweet herald of spring in eastern North America. Look way up to find these singers: the male’s brilliant orange plumage blazes from high branches like a torch.
Oriole Feeders Install a specialized oriole feeder with orange-colored ports or dishes. Place it in a visible open spot, not deep among shrubs. Fresh Orange Halves Cut an orange in half and place it on a feeder peg or nail on a wooden post. Replace every 2–3 days. Grape Jelly Use grape jelly in small quantities. A tablespoon or two is enough.
2026 Baltimore Oriole Migration Map: When Will They Arrive in Your State?