Audubon Garden Stake Hummingbird Nectar Feeder

Out of stock

Temporarily Out of Stock
SKU
172558
View Store Map
Create an account/login to be notified when this product is in stock bell
  $8.99

Description

Audubon decorative swirl plastic reservoir sits atop twist off red base with two nectar ports

Minnesota's Destination Garden Center

Gertens is one of North America’s largest garden centers and home to Minnesota’s largest selection of annuals, perennials, natives, houseplants, trees, shrubs, and evergreens.  We’ve been “Growing in the Grove” in Inver Grove Heights since 1921 and our campus now covers over 100 acres of shopping and growing facilities. Gertens is still a family-owned business with a focus on giving customers the ability to buy high-quality plants and trees directly from a local grower.  After all, IT'S ONLY NATURAL TO BUY FROM THE GROWER.

Open 7 Days a Week in Inver Grove Heights

Visit Our Garden Center

The Perfect Gift for the Gardener in Your Life!

Give the Gift of Gertens

Details

  • Audubon decorative swirl plastic reservoir sits atop twist off red base with two nectar ports
  • Small feeder holds 3 oz. Nectar Bottom screws off for filling
  • Can be staked into any flower box, window box or flower bed
  • Hang from included Powder coated wire hook, Dishwasher safe

Product Questions (15)

Click here to hear what Orioles sound like. 
It is not unusual to see a bird fly into a window. Large window glass can increase the chance that a bird can mistakenly strike the glass and be injured or even perish. Birds are convinced that they are flying into an open space. One solution is to stick...
Ants are attracted to nectar bird feeders. The sweet sugary snack is a magnet for these pests. By adding an ant moat above your Hummingbird or Oriole feeder you can easily eliminate these unwanted pests...
To enjoy the delightful sounds of songbirds be sure to include a landscape filled with a variety of native trees, shrubs, vines, and seed-bearing flowers. ...
You can find a wide variety of birdbaths to purchase. From the bird’s perspective they are most interested in gently sloping sides, for easy puddling especially for small species and a rough surface to provide safe footing. Ideally the bath should be...
During the daylight hours birds can be seen foraging for food and perching in trees. But as the sun sets, all birds except some nocturnal species like owls will find a place to sleep. Birds will go to safe places to rest and sleep at night. They go out...
While no chemicals are completely safe, you can practice safe application times, follow label guidelines and use cultural practices to keep you plants naturally free of pests and diseases. Nature will run its course and typically a yard filled with backyard...
We suggest feeding birds all year long, so you not only can enjoy the ever-changing flock, but to supplement their diet when food may be scarce. In winter you are providing the much-needed calories for warmth and survival and in return you get a close...
Birds' feathers provide a remarkable amount of winter insulation. Many birds will grow more feathers for winter protection. Their feathers are coated in a special oil for warmth and waterproofing. A bird can control the temperature in their legs to conserve...
Adding multiple feeders to your landscape will draw in many bird species for you to enjoy. Different species prefer different types of seed and feeders. Seed eating birds tend to stay all year long. Those birds preferring fruits, nectars and insects ...
A ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) outlet. This special type of circuit breaker automatically shuts off power at the outlet when it detects an electrical fault. Outlets exposed to rain and irrigation can be prone to electric shock but using GFCI...
North America and South America. The Ruby-throated Hummingbird is found in Minnesota, but occasionally Minnesota will see the Rufous Hummingbird (copper color) if they get off track.
When looking for Hummingbirds, consider getting one with: Perches for Hummingbirds to land and drink. A feeder with some red on it.  An ant moat (to block ants from getting to the nectar). ...
Red is the preferred color for Hummingbirds, but they also like orange, blue, and purple. Even if you don’t have a red feeder, the Hummingbirds might still find and return once they find that nectar. A great tip to attract them to a feeder is to tie...
Please NEVER feed hummingbird's honey! The honey will stick to their tongue and kill the bird as they can't retract their tongue back into their beak, thus suffocating the bird. If you make your own nectar, just use cane sugar and boiled water (four...
loader
Loading...