Sock feeder attracts the greatest variety of finches.
Size
Color WHITE
BCI - 000122
Product Details
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
13 of 13 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
finch feeder sock,
By
This review is from: Kaytee Finch Feeder Sock (Misc.)
BEST sock feeder on the market from what I have found. I have tried three different brands and this is the one preferred by "my" finches. The holes in the other brands don't seem quite large enough; the birds have to work too hard to access the seed. They usually just give up. These need refilling almost daily whereas the "other brands" are still almost full after a week. Highly recommend.
6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Feed the birds,
By
This review is from: Kaytee Finch Feeder Sock (Misc.)
I am very please with the Kaytee sock thistle feeders....they hold up well and now I have a good supply. I looked everywhere for the replacement socks and was happy to find them on Amazon. Now I can purchase thistle seed in larger quantity and save $$$ and keep my birds happy.
Thanks you Amazon!
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
WHAT A WONDERFUL, EFFECTIVE AND USEFUL PRODUCT. Much more effective than my tube-feeders,
This review is from: Kaytee Finch Feeder Sock (Misc.)
I have four of the standard tube type finch feeders, different brands, but all more or less the same. These have been active and quite successful over the past several years and I was quite happy with them. This year was a bit different though.
Our entire place, which consists of several acres, mostly woods but a goodly size orchard and of course plenty of brush piles, has been turned into a pretty active sort of a bird sanctuary. We have a lot of birds and we always have our fare share of finches. For some reason though, and I know not why, we were suffering a dearth of finches this year! Even during spring migration we saw very few and even those seemed to be rejecting the feeders. My wife, bless her heart, picked up one of these finch mesh bags and I halfheartedly hung it on a dead limb close to our porch and the woods; which in all truth are more or less one in the same. Nothing at first happened but then, seemingly overnight, we were up to our chins with the little yellow critters. I am completely sold on these things now. They are cheap, easy to hang, easy to fill and by the looks of them, quite well made. The birds seem to have no problem what so ever in extracting the seeds. The color, white, makes the birds stand out quite well and the sight of several working the same bag is great. We have on our place 15 to 20 bird feeding stations, all home made for the most part, some are aesthetically quite nice; others are mere boards mounted to the side of the trees. These bags go perfectly with my haphazard "bird landscaping," which is actually quite secondary for us as the attraction of and care for the birds is our primary goal. I now have two of these bags hung together; approximately 10 feet apart, and three others scattered about the rest of the acreage. All are being actively and heavily used. I note also that the chickadees seem rather fond of them as is some of the tufted-titmouse tribe. I am pretty well sold on this product. I note that due to the excellent drainage that there is little chance of the seeds becoming moldy as they often to with the tube type feeders. The price here is great and it is easy to access. I continue to use the tube type feeders also, but still the action there is much, much slower than with these bags. Don Blankenship The Ozarks
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