Finch Bird Feeder

This video was started after the squirrel had already been spinning for a while. Most squirrels “spin-off” right away but this one was determined to hang on! It finally took a bang on the window to convince him to jump off. After landing he laid spread out on the ground until he finally regained his balance. Hilarious!

Squirrels spin right round baby

Watch the Squirrel do the Twist and Shout on my new Droll Yankee Flipper Bird Feeder

Goldfinches and other birds like chickadees, nuthatches, tufted titmouse and cardinals love whole sunflower kernels, black oil sunflower and safflower. When starting out a new bird feeder use the best seed and with a RollerFeeder you don’t have to worry about the good seed going to squirrels because it’s squirrel proof guaranteed.

As squirrels try to climb your bird feeder or nest box pole, Droll Yankees’ Squirrel Slinky slides down the pole to keep them from gaining any headway. If they do happen to move their weight from the Squirrel Slinky to the pole above, the Squirrel Slinky bounces up to push them off the pole.

Birds feeding from squirrel proof RollerFeeder, the bird feeder that caters to native songbirds and keeps squirrels off by spinning and rotating without batteries or motors. Bird seed is whole sunflower kernels, black oil sunflower in the shell and safflower. Birds are chickadee goldfinch, purple/house finch.

Goldfinches love whole sunflower kernels, black oils sunflower and safflower. When starting out a new bird feeder use the best seed and with a rollerfeeder you don’t have to worry about the good seed going to squirrels, because it’s squirrel proof guaranteed.

Ruby Throated Sparrows sing my song, nesting in my heater vent, just hatched their 5 cute, little gray fuzz balls!

Watch an informative video on the line of products from one of the finest bird feeder companies. For the best prices on all Droll Yankees products go to www.thebirdshed.com

Watch the best squirrel proof feeders on the market in action by Droll Yankees. For the best prices on the Yankee family of feeders go to www.thebirdshed.com