The Gem State's bird flies higher than the next state's
Idaho adopted the Mountain Bluebird in 1931. The bird breeds at elevations up to 12,000 feet — higher than any other bluebird, on a state that's mostly mountain.
Where it fits
The Mountain Bluebird is the official state bird of:
Idaho (1931) · Nevada (1967)
Two Mountain West states. Same sky-blue bird, same big-country backdrop.
Why a Mountain Bluebird
- The blue is electric. No other Western bird is that bright sky-blue. Visible across a sage flat from a quarter mile.
- It hovers like a kestrel. Watches a meadow, drops on the bug. Patient hunter.
- It nests in cavities. Old woodpecker holes, fence posts, nest boxes — a bird that takes what's there and moves in.
What "rebel" adds in Idaho
Idaho is mountain self-sufficiency, Gem State independence, and a sky-country character that values doing things yourself. The Rebel Mountain Bluebird is for the version of you that runs the irrigation, hauls your own firewood, knows the Forest Service map by hand. Gem State character: self-reliant, place-rooted, neighbor-first when it counts, harder to bully than a January wind off the Sawtooths.
Coming soon
The Rebel Mountain Bluebird Collection is in design. Same premium blanks as the Loon and Meadowlark lines, same DTF print quality, same Upper-Midwest design / USA print pipeline.
Want first crack at the launch?
- Sign up for our newsletter — one short email per drop, no spam
- Vote for the Rebel Mountain Bluebird as the next drop