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Nut Feeders

Offer peanuts to your garden birds safely with our dedicated nut feeders for birds. A strong, cleverly-sized steel mesh allows birds to peck off small, safe fragments, avoiding taking a whole nut, which can pose a choking hazard, particularly to young birds. This design is ideal for attracting species like blue tits, great tits, nuthatches, and great spotted woodpeckers. The selection here includes durable, squirrel-resistant metal models. Fill one with our aflatoxin-safe peanuts to provide a vital, high-energy food source.

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Bird nut feeder FAQs

Birds love nuts for their high fat and protein content, but what birds will you attract with your nut feeders? Which feeder should you choose, and where should you hang it? Here, we answer your questions about nut feeders.

Best peanut bird feeders

All of our nut feeders are perfectly suited for filling with bird peanuts. Our best seller is the Nature's Market Nut Feeder with Squirrel Guard, as it offers great value squirrel protection. The Nature's Market Wild Bird Nut Feeder is also a popular choice for its ease-of-use, large capacity and low-price. For a great looking, long lasting, hanging bird nut feeder try the Happy Beaks Premium Lantern Nut Feeder.

What birds eat peanuts from feeders?

Most birds enjoy eating peanuts, especially when you include mixed bird seed that includes peanut nibs. Some species you’ll likely see munching on our aflatoxin-tested peanuts include blackbirds, robins, thrushes, chaffinches, dunnocks, doves, tits, finches, siskins, sparrows, corvids, and, of course, pigeons.

Where to hang bird nut feeders?

Hang your nut feeder somewhere within a few feet of brush, trees or a fence that birds can first use as a perch while they check out your bird feeders. Make sure there’s a clear flight path to the feeders, which also makes for an easy escape should the birds get spooked. You should also choose a spot where you can see all the bird action and easily access the feeders for cleaning and maintenance, but not so close to the house that your coming and going is likely to disrupt the birds. Also, think about how easy it will be for cats and other predators to ambush birds as they feed, and locate your feeders accordingly.

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