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Innovative Seed Tray for Posts
Offer your feathered friends more space to feed…
Invite new birds who may not even perch at your feeder with a seed tray. They’re excellent for eliminating ground mess, while saving your birdseed and money. Any type of food, from suet and seed, to mealworms and fruit treats may be fed on this type of platform.
This recycled seed tray is made from poly lumber, and is guaranteed to never crack, split, or fade. The innovative design allows you to place it below a hopper style, or other bird feeder that’s mounted on a 4×4 post. Removable trays make it simple to clean this great seed tray.
Recycled plastics help to keep containers and milk jugs out of landfills, and they’re less likely to aid in the spread of diseases as they are non-porous. This makes them easy to clean too.
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Seed Catchers Vary
Seed Catchers vary in their function. Sure, they’re all meant to catch spilled seed, but some actually create extra feeding space for birds. The SeedSaucer for example, has an upper tray with holes, this allows seed to fall through to the bottom of the pan. The SeedHoop, is a nylon mesh platform that catches seed. It is adjustable, and allows more birds to enjoy the fallen seed as well.
The Seed Hoops are seed catchers that come in two sizes for small and larger hanging feeders. They’re unobtrusive in the environment, lightweight and fold for easy storage too. So, if you’re tired of the mess below bird feeders, and would like to save birdseed and money, check out the amazing new SeedHoop!
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Seed Trays Save Birdseed and Money
If you enjoy backyard birding, and use hanging bird feeders, you likely know about the mess they can make in gardens and yards. We seem to hang our feeders within view of a home window, so we can enjoy the feathered friends we feed. Adding seed trays will eliminate most, if not all of the mess below feeders.
Some seed catchers or trays, are within the feeder’s construction, while others are external. The seed tray shown above also serves as a platform, thus creating additional feeding space for other birds, maybe even species who won’t use the feeder itself. The expenditure is minimal, compared to the amount of seed you’ll save over time.