Spirit Guide of the day is Canary! Greet the bright new day with a renewed sense of hope! Whatever may have come in the past is in the past and now is a time meant to think of what happiness comes next. Experiment with the use of sound for not only healing, but also for personal spiritualism. Use your own voice either in singing or speaking. Be careful the impact your words can have, however, and remember whether you are speak with love or harshness that what you say has great impact. To build happiness and increase your health, get more fresh air and sunlight. Surround yourself with positive spirituality and emotions within your environment to help build a positive emotional and physical health. The Canary guide is known for it's connection to the power of song and voice. The power of one's voice will be awakened when this spirit guide shows up. This awakening can also mean an increased ability to feel and express your feelings. It will be important to learn to use these skills not to cut deeply, but rather to bring brightness and light into your life and the lives of those around you. People who connect with Canary are powerful communicators able to move others through speaking or singing. These individuals are incredibly sensitive to the atmosphere around them and enjoy opportunities for conversation. They often make others feel happiness and comfort with the brightness the exude. These souls are natural teachers and love to express their musical gifts.

Canaries, Serinus Canaria, are small birds belonging to the finch family and are also known as the Atlantic Canary, Island Canary, or Common Canary. These avians have a wingspan averaging around 9 inches from wingtip to wingtip and weigh less than an ounce. The male Canary often sports a yellow-green head and underparts with a yellow face, forehead, and a streak of color running from its beak over top its head to the base of its skull called a Supercilium. The under tail and lower belly are white. A female will be slightly duller grey head and less yellow underparts. These brightly colored birds are the symbol of the Canary Islands and are also native to other Islands within a region known as Macaronesia in the Eastern Atlantic Ocean. There is an estimated 80,000 pairs in the Canary Islands. Canaries prefer a large range of habitats from laurel and pine forests to sand dunes and semi-open areas with trees such as orchards. They are also known to enjoy man-made habitats such as in parks and gardens. Canaries will gather in flocks to forage for food on the ground or among shrubbery and grasses. Their diet consists primarily of seeds they find from grasses, weeds, and figs, however, they will also eat small insects and other forms of plants. These birds have also become a species kept by humans as pets, loved for their bright song and colors. They were also once used by miners to warn of dangerous gases in places such as coal mines. These social birds will gather in groups with individual pairs defending smaller territories. Laying eggs depends on where the Canaries live, occurring between January and July in the Canary Islands. Small cup-shaped nests are built only a short distance above the ground usually in a tree or bush where they can be hidden among leaves. These nests are made of a combination of grasses, mosses, and twigs with a soft lining of hair and feathers. Canary eggs are pale blue or blue-green with violet or red markings occurring near the larger part of the egg. A female will lay between 3-5 eggs that hatch in around 14 days. These tiny hatchlings are ready to leave the nest after only 14-21 days to begin their own lives spreading the silvery tweeting sounds of their song.