This Woodlink 6-port caged mixed seed feeder features squirrel resistant, powder-coated metal grids making it easy for birds to feed and move around while being protected from predators. Constructed using a die cast steel top and bottom and a polycarbonate tube it comes fully assembled. Hang this feeder 5-1/2 ft. high for easy filling and viewing. Loads of perching room to attract GoldfInch, FInch, Chickadees, Nuthatches, Redpolls, Siskins, Juncos, Titmice and Woodpeckers Can be mounted on a 1″ pole, no bracket required.
Product Features
- Wood link Squirrel Resistant caged tube feeder features steel construction
- 6 feeding ports on tube with capacity of 1.25 lbs. mixed seed
- Sturdy powder coated metal grid cage
- Removable tube with EZ-Clean Pop-Out base for filling & cleaning
- Ready to hang and fill
Wow, I finally won this fight…………. I received this feeder today. I tried everyone I thought would work. The diameter is the answer. Those grackles can reach into most caged feeders. This one I found to be 11 inches and it worked. I spent a lot of the day dancing and singing while watching my daily grackles trying to reach the feed ports. Nope, can’t be done. My husband said I was cruel, but he does not clean up the poop and mess left behind when this mob of pigs hits my little bird sanctuary. They were clearing out two large…
These are the most squirrel resistant feeders I have found I bought two Woodlink feeders like this about 4 years ago and they have been great. The raccoons knock them around at night and try to get at the seed- I sometimes find them on the ground- they have tried to rip the bottoms off- while they came loose and were bent, I was able to just wire them shut and after that I never had another problem. As far as the squirrels go, these are really resistant. I see the squirrels on the outside swinging back and forth, but they give up because they can’t…
poor design location and size of perches and feed access holes make it very difficult for even the smallest of birds to eat, they have to turn their heads 90 degrees and lean backwards slightly in order to get the food, and when the food is near the bottom of the access hole they also have to try to bend down with their heads at a ninety degree (or more) angle. I had a similar but larger feeder of this type, and the perches and holes were larger, the birds would be so thick you couldn’t see the feeder,…