Suet Feeder for Two Cakes

Durable, Spacious, Sustainable, Reliable

Price: $35.99 CAD
Colour
Price: $35.99 CAD

This attractive suet feeder is constructed with recycled poly lumber material and it is easy to care for and easy to clean. It dispenses a high-energy suet cake made from rendered animal fat and has a capacity of up to 2 suet cakes and includes an eye hook for easy hanging.

  • Made in the USA
  • Color: Red, Yellow, Lake Blue, Deep Blue
  • Constructed with 1/2" recycled poly lumber
  • Recycled poly lumber is guaranteed to never crack split or fade
  • 2 vinyl coated suet cages
  • Stainless steel screws for extra durability
  • Eye hook at the top for easy hanging
  • Capacity - 2 suet cakes
  • Suet cage dimensions - 5" L x 1.25"W x 5"H

Dimensions - 5" (L) x 1.25" (W) x 5" (H)

Frequently Bought Together

Key Features & Benefits

Front angled view of a hot rod red Suet Feeder for Two Cakes, set against a white background.
Durable

Durable

Built with recycled poly lumber that resists cracking, splitting, and fading through every season

Spacious

Spacious

Holds two suet cakes to keep birds fed longer with fewer refills

Sustainable

Sustainable

Made from recycled materials for bird lovers seeking an environmentally friendly feeding solution

Reliable

Reliable

Strong stainless steel hardware and an easy-hanging design provide lasting everyday performance

Frequently Asked Questions

Place your feeder where birds can see it and get to it, and where the birds can easily fly away if they feel unsafe. Avoid putting it close to where predators can easily access backyard birds.
Clean your feeder often, especially if you notice that it has leftover and/or spoiled food on or in it. This prevents the food from rotting and attracting unwanted animals to your feeder and the area around it. Refer to “Keeping Bird Feeders Clean & Healthy” for guidance.
It depends on the kind of birds you are trying to attract, and the kind of food you are trying to put out. Most feeders are tube feeders, hopper feeders, platform feeders, suet feeders, or something else that is specific to the kind of food you are putting out. Refer to “Getting Started with Bird Feeding” for guidance.