“We got this to hold suet cakes on our front stoop. Squirrels have tried to tear it down multiple times, and it has almost always fended them off. One time a squirrel got it down, but the feeder wasn't damaged and remained in tact. Super easy to change out the cake and birds seem to enjoy it.”
“A very cute bird feeder to hang from my pine trees. I love the fact that the food is compressed into a block so other animals can not get to it like the lose food. The wire is strong and easy to hoop onto a branch”
“I really like this bird feeder!
It's really cute, well made and easy to hang up. I like the colors a lot, as they are very neutral and blend in to my landscape. Bird food is easily added and the feeder really attracted the birds.”
“I am very impressed by how strong the metal suet holder is. It is quite sturdy and the birds will cling on to it, which I find very enjoyable to watch.”
“I recently tried the green solutions suet feeder with tail prop by birds choice. this suet feeder is made with 95 percent recycled plastic and is made to last. It feels very sturdy. My suet cake slid easily into the metal holder. The lid to the cake holder slides up and down a metal cable making it very easy to replace the cakes when its time. I like how the weight of the feeder keeps it from swinging around when the wind blows. The birds like to hang onto the metal cage that holds the cake or on to the tail prop while feeding. I really enjoy watching the birds feed in the morning and evening time while I work.”
“Initially I was skeptical about the tail prop because I thought it would make life easier for squirrels and other four-legged critters to get into the suit, but I didn't notice that. I did notice that we got more different birds (and that they were able to hang on longer / better) than our other suit feeders. It seems to be constructed well and is holding up great.”
“This suet feeder is made with amazing quality plastic that can withstand all weather. It has a nice hanger on it as well. It seems to make it difficult for the squirrels to get to the suet.”
