“I can't wait to see the orioles the Birds Choice feeder will attract. It's about a foot high and definitely easy to fill and clean. The small dish lifts out easily for cleaning and re-filling it with grape jelly. The two prongs on the end are for orange quarters. Orioles are attracted to orange. I didn't know that and I didn't know orioles were even in Ohio. This is going to be fun this summer.”
“I got this for the birds that hang out in my yard. I'm glad I did. This is so easy to use and the birds absolutely love it. I love that it isn't bulky and it's so easy to refill. It is so light as well. This has made some birds happy at my house because it gives them something different to eat.”
“I just got my feeder a week ago! Perfect timing! Spring is finally arriving here in Northern Indiana. I have it outside but the wind has been unusually gusty so I had to bring it back in. It will be in its home tomorrow. I can’t wait! It is just so cute!!”
“I really like my Birds Choice Oriole feeder. I put it up a week ago with grape jelly and an orange slice and already had my first Baltimore Oriole visitor. The feeder is colorful on its own and adds to my garden decor and it is obviously functional as well.”
“This is the cutest oriole feeder and very useful. It has places to hang your fruit on both sides. Then it has the plastic bowl on the bottom. It’s very strong and durable. It’s very roomy for more than one bird. It’s very well made. It should hold up for many years to come.”
“I like having the two pieces of wire on which to impale orange halves. They could leave off the decorative heart and reduce cost a little; the birds could care less about the dangle. NOTE: use only fructose-free jelly in this feeder. It's available at any grocery store. Birds apparently have trouble digesting fructose-laden products.”
“I got this a few weeks back because I liked the design. To my dismay I haven't seen an oriole yet. Note to self check to see if particular bird is native to area before purchasing. I did however put regular bird feed in the dish and other birds in my yard seem to enjoy it.”