Welcome orioles, robins, mockingbirds, grosbeaks, tanagers, and cardinals by simply placing out fruit. Secure multiple orange or apple halves or a small bunches of grapes to the four heavy duty skewers. You-ll be delighted with the fruit loving birds you
click here to learn more
Filed under: fruit & nut feeders on March 27th, 2008 | No Comments »
Peanuts attract all nut-lovers! Tasty oil-rich peanuts attract chickadees, titmice, woodpeckers, nuthatches and more! Birds will cling all over the feeder sides and can dine from the circular perch as well. This all-metal feeder will last and keep its
click here to learn more
Filed under: fruit & nut feeders on March 27th, 2008 | No Comments »
How easy! Secure two orange or apple halves or a small bunches of grapes to the two skewers. You-ll be delighted with the fruit loving birds you-ll attract-orioles, mockingbirds, catbirds, grosbeaks, tanagers and more. Bright orange powder-coated metal,
click here to learn more
Filed under: fruit & nut feeders on March 26th, 2008 | No Comments »
The Deluxe Fruit Feeder is a great way to attract birds that might not visit regular seed feeders. Just place an apple, orange,or even suet balls between the old-fashioned cut nails to attract birds such as finches and orioles. The non-porous recycled pla
click here to learn more
Filed under: fruit & nut feeders on March 26th, 2008 | No Comments »
Hang this brightly colored orange feeder in your yard as a beacon for breathtaking orioles! This versatile BirdsChoice feeder lets you serve all their favorite foods like fruit and jelly. It comes with two sturdy plastic dishes for offering chunks of fres
click here to learn more
Filed under: fruit & nut feeders on March 25th, 2008 | No Comments »
Whole peanuts in the shell - a sensational treat for your birds. This BirdsChoice metal feeder is designed to allow birds such as this tufted titmouse easy access to the nuts. Bottom removes for easy cleaning. Stainless steel tube. Die cast top and bottom
click here to learn more
Filed under: fruit & nut feeders on March 24th, 2008 | No Comments »