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Price: $25 - $50
Feeder Type: Tube
Seed Capacity: Up to 1.9 Pounds
Brand: More Birds
Length longer horizontal edge: 9.0 in & above
Width shorter horizontal edge: 8.0 in & above
Special Features: Squirrel Proof
Target Species: Finch
Height base to top: 11.0 in & above
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$39
$15
$14
$36
$24
$38
$25Typical:$34.99
$19Typical:$23.99
$54
$34
$44
$85
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Birds Feeding on the Caged Tube Feeder
Droll Yankees, Inc.
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This Item  More Birds Squirrel-X Bird Feeder, Cage Tube Feeder Keeps Squirrels Out, 4 Feeding Ports, 1.5 lb Seed Capacity |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | $46.78 | $42.66 | $36.99 | $43.66 | -9% $29.99 List: $32.99 | $36.99 |
| Delivery | — | Get it as soon as Thursday, Mar 28 | Get it as soon as Thursday, Mar 28 | Get it as soon as Thursday, Mar 28 | Get it as soon as Thursday, Mar 28 | Get it as soon as Thursday, Mar 28 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Sturdiness | ||||||
| Easy to clean | ||||||
| Easy to assemble | ||||||
| Durability | ||||||
| Value for money | ||||||
| Sold By | Sirr0und | Mosloly | cityUS | Mosloly | CEED4U | iBorn-Direct |
| material | Steel, aluminum, polycarbonate | Metal | Metal | Metal | Metal, Iron | Metal |
| style | Cage | Heavy-duty | Squirrel Proof Bird Feeder | Detachable | Bird Feeder (Caged Style Brown) | — |
| mounting type | Hanging Mount | Hanging Mount | Hanging Mount | Hanging Mount | Hanging Mount | Hanging Mount |
Reviews with images
Great solution for TINY birds!
I originally reviewed this item rather negatively based on observations that were affected by unknown factors. Instead of subjecting you to my previous paragraphs with a lengthy update, I decided to delete that review and provide my new, better informed observations.We purchased this feeder to provide the smaller birds in our area (Carolina wrens, chickadees, titmice, house finches, song sparrows, house sparrows, nuthatches, and American goldfinches) a place to eat where they wouldn't be harassed by the brown-headed cowbirds that were eating us out of house and home every few days. We have very active feeders and swapped out our regular tube feeder for this caged one of the same size. After two weeks of use, only 1 of the 6 birds we get here listed as "loving this feeder" (chickadees plus the unlisted song sparrows) seemed to be able to squeeze through the bars. The space between the bars is just under 1-5/16" (see picture). The sudden shift of all traffic to the more easily accessible hopper feeder containing the same food was bedlam and the cage feeder was retired until a new solution could be found.Then came the starlings... And I thought the cowbirds were bad?! Starlings eat just about everything. They show up in droves and whitewash the balcony to boot.Here's the thing: Different birds prefer different foods. So if you want to attract a certain bird, use the right food. But different birds also prefer different feeders. Take it from a guy who bought 8 different types of feeder in the past 2 months because social distancing has made him a crazy bird person. Lol. Experiment with different combinations and keep track of what works best for your area.While working on a solution that made our balcony less attractive to the starlings, all feeders were brought inside and the cage feeder was put back in commission to give at least SOME food to the other birds. Since then, we have seen chickadees, house finches, song sparrows, wrens, and the occasional gold finch inside the cage as it was suddenly the only option available, proving they CAN in fact get in there.All in all, everyone is happy and this grand experiment would have failed without this caged tube feeder. now that they are used to it, it's the only tube feeder out there and they use it readily. The starlings have lost interest after swapping out foods in the feeders that remain (no suet, cracked corn, unshelled nut or seed blends, millet, or invertebrates; stripped sunflower seeds instead of black oil sunflower seeds), and getting feeders they can't access for foods of that sort (this caged tube feeder and a wire mesh finch feeder the gold finches LOVE). As a bonus, the cowbirds now eat only what the smaller birds drop! We've had to sacrifice the fun of having the charismatic mocking birds and timid downy woodpeckers show up for meal worms and suet until we are sure the starling threat has passed. I think the starlings might have been karma against my original review. Jk.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2024
Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2021
Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2021
I originally reviewed this item rather negatively based on observations that were affected by unknown factors. Instead of subjecting you to my previous paragraphs with a lengthy update, I decided to delete that review and provide my new, better informed observations.
We purchased this feeder to provide the smaller birds in our area (Carolina wrens, chickadees, titmice, house finches, song sparrows, house sparrows, nuthatches, and American goldfinches) a place to eat where they wouldn't be harassed by the brown-headed cowbirds that were eating us out of house and home every few days. We have very active feeders and swapped out our regular tube feeder for this caged one of the same size. After two weeks of use, only 1 of the 6 birds we get here listed as "loving this feeder" (chickadees plus the unlisted song sparrows) seemed to be able to squeeze through the bars. The space between the bars is just under 1-5/16" (see picture). The sudden shift of all traffic to the more easily accessible hopper feeder containing the same food was bedlam and the cage feeder was retired until a new solution could be found.
Then came the starlings... And I thought the cowbirds were bad?! Starlings eat just about everything. They show up in droves and whitewash the balcony to boot.
Here's the thing: Different birds prefer different foods. So if you want to attract a certain bird, use the right food. But different birds also prefer different feeders. Take it from a guy who bought 8 different types of feeder in the past 2 months because social distancing has made him a crazy bird person. Lol. Experiment with different combinations and keep track of what works best for your area.
While working on a solution that made our balcony less attractive to the starlings, all feeders were brought inside and the cage feeder was put back in commission to give at least SOME food to the other birds. Since then, we have seen chickadees, house finches, song sparrows, wrens, and the occasional gold finch inside the cage as it was suddenly the only option available, proving they CAN in fact get in there.
All in all, everyone is happy and this grand experiment would have failed without this caged tube feeder. now that they are used to it, it's the only tube feeder out there and they use it readily. The starlings have lost interest after swapping out foods in the feeders that remain (no suet, cracked corn, unshelled nut or seed blends, millet, or invertebrates; stripped sunflower seeds instead of black oil sunflower seeds), and getting feeders they can't access for foods of that sort (this caged tube feeder and a wire mesh finch feeder the gold finches LOVE). As a bonus, the cowbirds now eat only what the smaller birds drop! We've had to sacrifice the fun of having the charismatic mocking birds and timid downy woodpeckers show up for meal worms and suet until we are sure the starling threat has passed. I think the starlings might have been karma against my original review. Jk.
We purchased this feeder to provide the smaller birds in our area (Carolina wrens, chickadees, titmice, house finches, song sparrows, house sparrows, nuthatches, and American goldfinches) a place to eat where they wouldn't be harassed by the brown-headed cowbirds that were eating us out of house and home every few days. We have very active feeders and swapped out our regular tube feeder for this caged one of the same size. After two weeks of use, only 1 of the 6 birds we get here listed as "loving this feeder" (chickadees plus the unlisted song sparrows) seemed to be able to squeeze through the bars. The space between the bars is just under 1-5/16" (see picture). The sudden shift of all traffic to the more easily accessible hopper feeder containing the same food was bedlam and the cage feeder was retired until a new solution could be found.
Then came the starlings... And I thought the cowbirds were bad?! Starlings eat just about everything. They show up in droves and whitewash the balcony to boot.
Here's the thing: Different birds prefer different foods. So if you want to attract a certain bird, use the right food. But different birds also prefer different feeders. Take it from a guy who bought 8 different types of feeder in the past 2 months because social distancing has made him a crazy bird person. Lol. Experiment with different combinations and keep track of what works best for your area.
While working on a solution that made our balcony less attractive to the starlings, all feeders were brought inside and the cage feeder was put back in commission to give at least SOME food to the other birds. Since then, we have seen chickadees, house finches, song sparrows, wrens, and the occasional gold finch inside the cage as it was suddenly the only option available, proving they CAN in fact get in there.
All in all, everyone is happy and this grand experiment would have failed without this caged tube feeder. now that they are used to it, it's the only tube feeder out there and they use it readily. The starlings have lost interest after swapping out foods in the feeders that remain (no suet, cracked corn, unshelled nut or seed blends, millet, or invertebrates; stripped sunflower seeds instead of black oil sunflower seeds), and getting feeders they can't access for foods of that sort (this caged tube feeder and a wire mesh finch feeder the gold finches LOVE). As a bonus, the cowbirds now eat only what the smaller birds drop! We've had to sacrifice the fun of having the charismatic mocking birds and timid downy woodpeckers show up for meal worms and suet until we are sure the starling threat has passed. I think the starlings might have been karma against my original review. Jk.
Images in this review
Top reviews from other countries
Ben Mc
Good quality feeder that keeps pests away
Reviewed in Canada on January 21, 2020Shillygirl
Squirrel proof-ness
Reviewed in Canada on July 17, 2022
Shillygirl
Reviewed in Canada on July 17, 2022
I think I should be entitled to a refund if nothing else.
Images in this review
Pammy
Hello smaller birds....bye-bye larger birds and squirrels!!
Reviewed in Canada on June 11, 2021