£29.95
Fat Ball & Suet Cake Guardian Feeder
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Fat Ball & Suet Cake Guardian Feeder

Offers great protection from squirrels and larger birds

Easy to dismantle for cleaning

Holds up to 10 Fat Balls or a large 800g suet cake

 

£29.95
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Details

This heavy gauge coated steel guardian protects the bird feeder within from marauding squirrels, parakeets and even stopping all but the most determined large birds such as starlings. We offer an excellent range of starling proof bird feeders.

The wide diameter means even when the birds land on the guardian, long necks and beaks still cannot reach the food within.

Powder coated steel construction ensures long life and the easy (no tools required) disassembly means cleaning is also a quick and simple task.

The unobstructed lid means filling is simple and the guardian feeder range comes with various options including seed feeders, peanut feeders, and live food and suet pellet feeder.

All the guardian bird feeders can be hung or pole mounted. Compatible with our Garden Pole System.

We have a full range of Suet Ball & Fat Ball Feeders in addition to our guardian range, to attract larger birds including nuthatches, woodpeckers and jays.

Dimensions:
Height: 260mm
Diameter: 320mm

Mesh Size:
55mm x 35mm

Standard* free next day delivery when you spend £30.00 & above to most of the UK. Certain outlying areas including The Highlands & Islands, may be subject to a surcharge and delivery might take up to 3 days. Please click here for full information.
Order before 3pm for Same Day Despatch.

Guarantee
This item is covered by our 45-Day Quality Promise.

Q: How do I fill my Fatball Feeder?
A: This feeder is easily filled by removing the clip at the base of the cage and the whole base will then be free of the outer cage.
Q: What is the distance between the outer cage and the feeder within?
A: At the base this is 9cm and at the top it is 6.5cm.
Q: I live by the Seaside, will the Guardian Feeders rust?
A: The Guardian Feeders are all made from powder coated steel.  Due to the sea salt these feeders may still be prone to rust over a period of time.
Q: The Starlings are continuing to try to feed from my new Guardian Feeder, what can I do?
A: Starlings are rather persistent birds and will continue try to feed from these feeders, with very little success.  The juveniles may be able to enter the cage, but soon realise it is not worth the effort or the risk and give up (they also grow too large).  The key is patience and time, in most cases the cage makes it too hard for the starlings to feed so they find easier ways to get their food, leaving the smaller birds to happily feed in the safety of the cage.