Gold Crest Birdfeeder
See Diane's
Hands-on Review of the All Weather Feeders
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Regular Price: $39.95
Special Price $34.95
Out of stock
Want an inexpensive long-lasting way to offer suet in upside down, the way starlings, grackles, and jays don't like it? Try this box! It will reserve your suet feeder for the birds you want. The Small Upside Down Suet Feeder requires a bird to hang to the underside of the feeder. Woodpeckers, chickadees, titmice, and nuthatches are perfectly comfortable feeding that way. But not starlings or house sparrows. And although a squirrel might wrap itself around the feeder and pick out a bit of suet, the furry critter can't just make off with the whole cake as it can with many feeders. It's easy to fill, too. Just slide the lid up the bail and pop in a new suet cake. You don't have to get your hands dirty. Made of recycled plastic — you're helping the environment when you use this suet feeder! Easy to clean and disinfect. Dimensions: 7.5 x 7.25 x 3 inches Learn More -
Regular Price: $24.95
Special Price $18.49
The Petite Green Sunflower Feeder is ready to hang. No assembly required. It's extremely easy to use, fill and clean. Drainage holes in seed tray keep seed dry. Weather durable powder coated finish mesh keeps the feeder looking nice. It holds about half a pound of of shelled sunflower seeds. NO SALES TAX except for Iowa addresses. Learn More -
Regular Price: $54.75
Special Price $49.95
Attract woodpeckers like crazy! Put peanuts in this feeder and watch the birds flock to your feeding station. Aspects' Quick-Clean Peanut Mesh Feeder is for woodpeckers, chickadees, titmice, nuthatches, and finches. In other words, agile birds who can cling to perchless feeders. When filled with shelled peanuts, mixed nuts, or sunflower kernels, the Peanut Quick-clean Mesh Feeder is irresistible to the most entertaining group of birds. NO SALES TAX except for Iowa addresses. Learn More -
Regular Price: $59.95
Special Price $49.95
Say No-no! to squirrels with this all-metal, no-wood, no-plastic wire mesh feeder. The roof protects birds and feed and helps keep the seed dry. Although squirrels are very smart and persistent, they can't chew through the wire mesh. I would not be so bold as to say that no squirrel has ever defeated one of these, but in ten years using it I've never had a squirrel get one open or damage it. It's designed to appeal to cardinals, with a wide platform for them to perch on comfortably while feeding. We find that it invites many kinds of birds to our yard. One nice feature is that rain drips right on through, so you don't get a soggy buildup of wet seeds. No sales tax except to Iowa addresses. Learn More -
Regular Price: $24.95
Special Price $19.95
See our REVIEW. It's a simple, inexpensive feeder, designed for black oil sunflower seeds. Water drains right through it, so the seed stays fresher. The mesh is made of metal, so squirrels don't have much luck with it. Although the manufacturer says it's designed for black oil sunflower seeds, here at Birdwatching Dot Com we fill it with hulled sunflower hearts. The birds just go nuts over them. It's always mobbed with goldfinches, woodpeckers, titmice, and chickadees. In summer, rose-breasted grosbeaks visit it every day. Because hulled sunflower seeds are smaller than the ones still in the shells, some seeds fall out. Down below, the juncos feast on those. Learn More -
Regular Price: $24.95
Special Price $19.95
See our REVIEW. It's a simple, inexpensive feeder, designed for black oil sunflower seeds. Water drains right through it, so the seed stays fresher. The mesh is made of metal, so squirrels don't have much luck with it. Although the manufacturer says it's designed for black oil sunflower seeds, here at Birdwatching Dot Com we fill it with hulled sunflower hearts. The birds just go nuts over them. It's always mobbed with goldfinches, woodpeckers, titmice, and chickadees. In summer, rose-breasted grosbeaks visit it every day. Because hulled sunflower seeds are smaller than the ones still in the shells, some seeds fall out. Down below, the juncos feast on those. Learn More
