First Nature 16-Ounce Hummingbird Feeder. The bright red color attracts the most inquisitive hummingbirds. With easy-to-fill wide-mouth jar reservoirs and two-part bases, First Nature Humming bird Feeders are the easiest feeder on the market to fill and clean. The feeding ports will accommodate several hummer’s at a time. With First Nature Hummingbird Nectar Concentrate, you can mix the correct proportions right in the feeder jar. Feeders can be hung from hook or limb.
Product Features
- Wide-mouth reservior and patented two-part base is easy to fill and clean
- The durable polymer feeder features 10 feeding ports, 16 ounce nectar capacity, s-hook, and round perch design
- Innovative sealing ring aids in leak prevention
- Red base attracts inquisitive hummingbirds
- Made in usa
functional, but comes with a couple problems It took the hummingbirds a little while to want to try this feeder, but now that they have, they are fine with it and are quite willing to perch on it and pose for the camera. It seems to be more leak-proof than some other feeders I have since the portals are on the top of the (bowl?) instead of on the side like many other feeders. It’s very easy to clean since it has such a wide mouth, and you can get your hand in there to scrub away all the sliminess of old solution. I’ve had a problem with…
The Best Hummingbird Feeder Ever! I chose this hummingbird feeder because it looked alot easier to clean than the regular one’s you see everywhere. After I used it for about a month, I decided to buy more and even purchase a few for gifts. This feeder is so simple to clean. No snap on flowers or skinny little bottles that keep you from gettting into any nooks and crannies. This is a great product and the hummingbirds love it. I swear that they even get along better because there is more room for them to stand on the outer…
Design flaw I have this feeder, and in general it is a good feeder. But and this is a huge problem, there is a design flaw that can actually catch a hummers wing. The bracket that secures the resivor together, and the round perch are constructed leaving a gap between the bracket and perch just wide enough to catch a wing. I had it happen twice. First time I saw it happen and the bird managed to free itself. Second time I found a semi consious bird trapped. I was able to revive the bird and he…