Quick-Clean® Finch Feeder

Durable, Convenient, Efficient, Easy

$59.99 CAD

Size

Small - 3/4 qt

Medium - 1 1/4 qt

Large - 1 3/4 qt

Color

Antique Brass

Forest Green

Brushed Nickel

$59.99 CAD

Finch seed is a favorite of finches and a wide variety of birds. Aspects’ Quick-Clean Finch Tube Feeders featuring heavy die-cast metal caps, bases, and a clear UV stabilized polycarbonate tube combine to make these feeders an investment that lasts a lifetime. Customers will appreciate the convenience of easily removing the Quick-Clean base without the need of tools even with a seed tray attached. A built-in seed deflector in the base allows birds to remove every last seed. The metal cap lifts and pivots easily for filling and cleaning. Add a seed tray to attract more birds, and protect the feeder from the elements with a dome.

Capacity: 3/4 to 1 3/4 quart

Key Features & Benefits

Durable

Built with strong materials designed to provide reliable backyard feeding for years

Convenient

The quick-clean design makes refilling and maintenance simple without extra tools

Efficient

The built-in seed deflector helps birds access nearly every available seed

Easy

A thoughtful design supports easy cleaning while creating a welcoming feeding space

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best food for Dark-eyed Juncos?

Dark-eyed Juncos mainly eat seeds from conifer trees, especially pine, spruce, and fir trees. They can also visit backyard feeders for sunflower seeds and other larger seeds. A good quality seed blend with plenty of sunflower seed can give them an additional food source when natural food is harder to find.

What kind of feeder is best for Dark-eyed Juncos?

Dark-eyed Juncos have strong bills designed for opening conifer cones, so a strong tube or hopper feeder is a good choice. Choose a feeder with enough room for larger birds to perch comfortably. Keeping the feeder near mature trees can also make your yard more appealing because crossbills like having nearby places to perch.

How can I attract Dark-eyed Juncos to my backyard?

Offering fresh sunflower seed is a good place to start, They also love millet. Dark-eyed Juncos are fall and winder visitors because their movements often depend on where they can find enough seeds. If they are not visiting regularly, it does not necessarily mean your feeder is the problem. They may simply be finding plenty of natural food elsewhere.