-
The Ultimate Bird Feeder Pole
A great feeding station is one that never needs to be replaced and virtually lasts a lifetime. It’s also one that includes a built in squirrel baffle, so there’s no need for additional accessories. Add four large arms to this that accommodate hanging feeders, birdbaths, or flowers and you get the ultimate bird feeder pole!
The Squirrel Stopper is an innovative bird feeder pole that’s available in black or white, and accommodates up to eight feeders, houses, baths or baskets, The pole screws into the ground for added stability, and the all steel construction means it’s rust-proof too. Simple to install, there are no tools required for assembly.
Three stainless steel springs inside the baffle allow it to float up or down, and from side to side, this foils squirrels every time…guaranteed! A little bit of an investment, it’s well worth every penny for a backyard birder’s better experience.
-
One Heck of a Bird Feeder Pole!
Although space may be limited in your yard, you can still attract many species of wild birds. Offering suet and seed mixes, or even peanuts will entice Blue Jays, Nuthatches, Chickadees, Woodpeckers and many more. A small dish for feeding mealworms will likely bring Blue Birds too.
This bird feeder pole is a complete feeding station kit in one package. With five spots for feeders, food and water, you can bet it will get feathered friends’ attention! The tray holding suet balls may also be used for fruit in summer to attract those vibrant migrants like Tanagers, Orioles and others. The attached small bath is a super convenient way to offer a fresh water source for birds, the visual magnet that brings them home. For a central viewing spot, the Wild Bird Feeding Station is where it’s at!
-
A Bird Feeder Pole Creates Perching Spots Too
Traditional shepherd’s hooks are a perfect choice for hanging bird feeders and even bird baths. Double arm shepherd’s hooks are better, as they’ll hold another item to attract more birds. A quad hook is the best!
A bird feeder pole with four arms (or attachments) will really let you customize the feeding area. Today on one pole, I noticed four species all perching together! A Downy Woodpecker, an Eastern Bluebird, One Purple Finch and one Titmouse. How cool that all these species can just chill together in the same place!
The Bluebirds are constantly standing watch for insects on the back bird feeder pole, which adjacent to the bluebird feeder itself. On this pole hangs a copper bath and stainless steel finch feeder, but the Bluebirds always hunt insects from the two top arms.
The other great thing about these poles is that its relatively easy to add a squirrel baffle. If the little pesky acrobats are getting into feeders, simply add a baffle to stop them in their tracks!