Spray (Town)

Home » Birding Locations » Wheeler County » North County

Service Creek

More Info Directions

Umatilla National Forest

More Info Directions

Bear Hollow County Park

More Info Directions

Rowe Creek Reservoir

More Info Directions

Julia Henderson Pioneer Park

More Info Directions

Girds Creek Road

More Info Directions

Twickenham Area

More Info Directions

Hoover Creek Road/Hoover Creek Reservoir

More Info Directions

Clarno BLM Boat Ramp

More Info Directions

Shelton Wayside Park

More Info Directions

Burnt Ranch Campground

More Info Directions

Muleshoe Recreation Area

More Info Directions

Pine Creek Conservation Area

More Info Directions

Cottonwood Creek Road

More Info Directions

Kimberly Area

More Info Directions

John Day Fossil Beds National Monument - Clarno Unit

More Info Directions

Shady Grove Rest Area

More Info Directions

Fossil Sewage Ponds

More Info Directions

Clarno Road

More Info Directions

Winlock Road

More Info Directions

Fossil Sewage Ponds - Farm Pond

More Info Directions

Butte Creek Summit

More Info Directions

Rowe Creek Road

More Info Directions

Bear Hollow

More Info Directions

Hancock Field Station

More Info Directions

Robinson Canyon - Pine Creek Conservation Area

More Info Directions

Butte Creek Road

More Info Directions

Kahler Basin Road

More Info Directions

Priest Hole

More Info Directions

Fossil (Town)

More Info Directions

Seasons

Winter
Spring
Summer
Fall

Location

Spray is a small farming community 12.7 miles east of Service Creek on Hwy 207/19 along the John Day River.

Directions

Habitat and Birds

In the town and in the surrounding farmland, lots of good birds can show up. Greater White-fronted Geese have been recorded here along with Common Merganser, Barrow’s Goldeneye and Bald Eagle. Others include Say’s Phoebe, Townsend’s Solitaire, Cedar Waxwing, Western Tanager, and American Goldfinch. Flooded farm fields can bring shorebirds and waders like the Least Sandpiper and Black-necked Stilt. Spray Riverside Park provides river access and a place to walk around.

Discussion