iBorn Bird Feeder Hanging Wild Bird Seed Feeder for Mix Seed Blends Heavy Duty All Metal Anti-UV Finishing, Copper Finish, 14 Inch (Seed is not Included) (Copper 2 Packs)
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I can't get through to Ohio to see my starlings. Choosing this feeder was based on the fact that they were my primary reason for buying it.
If you are providing any kind of bird food at all, it depends on how many you have and if the birds like it. I find that mine sometimes gets empty in a day, sometimes it takes a couple Over fall and winter, I put up a smaller feeder and observed the birds enjoying it (especially the smaller ones). I don't feed the birds during the spring and summer since it is not necessary.
I appreciate your inquiry. Thank you for reaching out to me. Several types of stock are now available in the warehouse, some with logos, some without. After August 2021, all stock will have a logo. The quality is similar and the after-sales services are comparable The product comes with a guarantee of service. Please do not hesitate to contact iBorn Direct if you have any questions or need any assistance.
The copper version and the green version are the same, except for the
Selected User Reviews For iBorn Bird Feeder Hanging Wild Bird Seed Feeder for Mix Seed Blends Heavy Duty All Metal Anti-UV Finishing, Copper Finish, 14 Inch (Seed is not Included) (Copper 2 Packs)
The bird feeder has been up and running for about 2 months now, but this morning I have finally seen some birds using it! The bird feeder worked and I am thrilled, hence updating my review from three to five stars. It took more patience than I even realized I had and weekly seeding of my backyard. *For details on that, please see my previous review. In the first week of this endeavor I became impatient for the Snow White experience I was promised, but I noticed that it was not happening fast enough so I got some birdseed and scattered it about in a loose path to the birdfeeder. A giant first appeared in my path the first day. What does a blue jay look like? A big blue bird was all on seed in my yard with a few of its tiny brown comrades. I felt happy to see it feasting on seeds with a couple of its friends. I'm no ornithologist, so there is no confirming for me. The bird feeder didn't draw any attention, so the bird was happy, but not satisfied. So, the next day, knowing that my husband had foretold of that mythical Snow White experience, I scattered some more seeds about the yard. However, I looked for some near the bird feeder and scattered them there, not all over the yard. It was quickly thwarted by winds that suddenly blew from the heavens 5 minutes after I scattered the seeds and my carefully strewn seeds exploded back at me like pellets from a So that's how it goes. A terrible experience. Having never been one to be easily swept into defeat by fate, I got up the following day, read the weather forecast, and realized that the wind was not supposed to be strong, so I tried my seed scattering plan once more. It was interesting to note that there were more tiny birds and a couple of big blue birds around the yard, but not a single bird even glanced at the bird feeder, let alone tried to use it for bird food. The birds have been grazing practically on a platter of seeds for the last week, so I'm pretty sure there were more. My mind is perplexed and I am a bit frustrated, but I have not yet given up. I have been catering to these dang birds like Cinderella serving her ungrateful stepsisters and they have ignored my efforts to become the bird feeding queen of my neighborhood, but I am fairly certain that if I didn't stop pushing, one of us would have broken. It's my new plan to stop scattering seeds, and instead hope they'll start looking for more seeds, or else they'll run into the bird feeder that my husband put up in our tree, hopelessly yet optimistically and lovingly. Regardless of the fact that it hasn't worked for me yet, I'm giving it 3 stars because it's so cute even as a decoration, it's easy to put the birdseed in, and my bougie birds are The bird feeder clearly works for the majority of people, so it is either me or the birds, and I've decided that it is the birds who are causing the problem. As I mentioned, I know there is a lady in my neighborhood who recently started feeding peanuts to the birds, since they like to drop the shells in my yard. Possibly the birds have already become too full from the peanut lady's nuts to bother with mine? Does a bird feeder that dispensing peanuts need to be found? There are so many questions for me. It may take me time, but I'll keep trying, hoping that my birdie dependents will eventually find the courage to consume something from the food source that "her majesty" offers. That said, I have no answers yet, but I'll try my best.
I don't have to worry about too many birds eating at the same time anymore since this feeder has solved the problem. As we had a window feeder, we enjoyed watching the birds come to feed, but then we also noticed a large number of doves coming to feed. The doves appeared to be quite violent towards each other and other birds, indicating they didn't represent peace since they were violent towards each other and other birds. As a result of switching to this hanging feeder, the flock of doves has moved on because the small perches are no longer available for them. Red house finches are the only birds that use it and they are intended to use it Las Vegas doesn't have squirrels, so we don't need to be concerned We are very satisfied with this feeder and it perfectly fits our needs.
These feeders are used to feed I feel like I'm looking at A bird feeder doesn't seem to address the concerns people have about it. Plastic feeders are not squirrel proof, they will chew the plastic just like any other plastic feeder. After the squirrel got knocked off the feeder, it held a pretty good amount of food. Can you tell me about the simplest bird feeder What can we do to get Amazon to recommend those items to us on our front pages, as opposed to the useless stuff I see all the time on your front pages? When you rinse this feeder, it floods with water just fine, and the water drains out the holes just as it should.
The truth is that it As a matter of fact, I don't even think such a thing It's the plastic tube that holds the bird seed that's the problem. Luckily, the squirrels couldn't chew through the wire cage at the bottom of the tube, which secured the rest of the tube from them. They chewed through the top third of the tube within just a few hours. I think that if they had used glass to make the tube, this product would have been a hit. There was a big mistake by the manufacturer in skimping on the most important part of the product. Squirrel proof should not be marketed as an attribute of the product. There is no glass tube in the current product unless the product is improved.
It is holding up well, and the holes to feed the birds are done well and they love The finches and juncos are however unable to hold on to the perch and reach in to take the seed through the hole. It is difficult for bird feet to rest on the angled perches, because they are too short. As a result, they flap their wings around a lot to try to hold on for as long as possible. Perhaps I should try sandpapering the perches to see if the birds will be able to In fact, I don't think the spacing is quite right for birds to perch comfortably and reach inside. In fact, my birds prefer to eat from this feeder, but they usually hang out at the bin feeder in my yard where they can gorge themselves. I like the attractive design of the feeder and how easy it is.
My birds had become accustomed to starlings bullying them, so I bought this feeder in frustration.
No space between the lines, so There are finches, titmice and chickadees in the backyard, as well as downy woodpeckers. In addition, the following is not allowed There is unfortunately no access for my bluebirds, juncos, or larger woodpeckers, but at least one of my red bellied woodpeckers has figured out a way to reach his longer beak and beak through the hole. In my mind, I'm hoping the bullies will become frustrated and move on so I can put out my old feeders for my larger, local birds who show up year-round. Please note Thankfully, we do not have squirrels on our deck, so I can avoid having to deal with them.
I prefer this feeder over the plastic one. It does its job well. In squirrels' mouths, the material is too hard to.
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