Where do bluebirds nest after they fledged their young?

Eastern Bluebirds are multi-brooded birds that may nest up to three times per season, depending on the latitude. They typically raise their young in cavities, which are usually abandoned woodpecker holes or nest boxes. After the young have fledged (left the nest), the parents will move to a different territory and begin the nesting process again. The new nest is usually built in a different location, although the bluebirds may reuse the same general area. The bluebirds will generally not return to the same nesting cavity they used previously.