Leaf Collection
UPDATED 11/19/2025
ROUND 1
- Week of November 17th - Zones 19-26
ROUND 2
- Week of December 1st - Zones 1-8, 14
- Week of December 8th - Zones 9-22
- Week of December 15th - Zones 23-26
All leaves must be out Monday morning by 7AM on your zone's listed service week.
As a reminder:
• IF YOU SEE A CREW IN YOUR ZONE AHEAD A SCHEDULE, WE ARE JUST GETTING LEAVES THAT WERE PLACED OUT EARLY. WE WILL BE BACK IN THE ZONE ON YOUR SCHEDULED WEEK.
• Your leaves cannot be collected if there are sticks, twigs, branches, ornamental grasses, lawn clippings, or wood mixed. These materials will damage the collection equipment. Piles containing these materials will not be collected.
• Additional information regarding leaf collection and zones can be found here.
Upcoming Meetings
| Meeting | Date |
|---|---|
| Human Relations Commission | December 1, 20256:30 PM |
| Zoning Hearing Board | December 2, 20257:30 PM |
| Board of Supervisors Meetings | December 3, 20257:30 PM |
Bird of the Month - November - The Black Capped Chickadee
The Black Capped Chickadee
- Chickadees are considered to be a “cute” bird! And they love feeders with suet, sunflowers and peanuts. Here are some fascinating facts about the black-capped chickadee:
- The Black-capped Chickadee hides seeds and other food items to eat later. Each item is placed in a different spot and the chickadee can remember thousands of hiding places.
- Every autumn Black-capped Chickadees allow brain neurons containing old information to die, replacing them with new neurons so they can adapt to changes in their social flocks and environment.
- Even when temperatures are far below zero, chickadees virtually always sleep in their own individual cavities. They go into regulated hypothermia. In rotten wood, they can excavate nesting and roosting holes entirely on their own.
- Chickadee calls are complex and language-like, communicating information on identity and recognition of other flocks as well as predator alarms and contact calls.
- Winter flocks with chickadees serving as the nucleus contain mated chickadee pairs and nonbreeders, but generally not the offspring of the adult pairs within that flock.
Other species that associate with chickadee flocks include nuthatches, woodpeckers
* If you are looking for more information on Lower Makefield Township's Bird Town Pennsylvania you can click on Bird Town under the website's Information Tab.
