Robins build their nests in trees or bushes, usually 3-5 feet off the ground. The female robin constructs the nest using twigs, grass, and other plant material, carefully weaving them together to create a sturdy and cozy home for her eggs.
The mother robin lays 3-5 eggs in her nest, which she incubates for about two weeks. During this time, she keeps the eggs warm and safe, turning them regularly to ensure even development.
After the eggs hatch, the baby robins emerge blind and helpless. But with their mother's care, they grow quickly, and soon they're chirping and flapping their tiny wings, ready to take on the world!