Small Hanging Tray Bird Feeder

Lasting, Resilient, Simple, Welcoming

Price: $39.99 CAD
Colour
Price: $39.99 CAD

It’s a simple, easy-to-use feeder that will attract more birds to your backyard. It can handle different weather conditions without cracking or fading over time due to its durable recycled plastic. The mesh bottom helps with drainage to keep seed fresh, while the open tray design will attract a variety of wild birds. This is perfect for offering premium bird seed, nuts, fruit, or mealworms in backyards.

Dimensions - 8.5" (L) x 9" (W) x 2.25" (H)

Frequently Bought Together

Key Features & Benefits

A lake blue Small Hanging Tray Bird Feeder hanging outdoors with bird perched on it.
Lasting

Lasting

Made from recycled plastic that can handle everyday outdoor use without tearing down easily

Resilient

Resilient

This feeder will stay outside and keep serving hungry birds through changing weather

Simple

Simple

The open tray design makes refilling seed and cleaning up quick

Welcoming

Welcoming

The open platform gives birds lots of room to land and feed comfortably

Frequently Asked Questions

Red Winged Blackbirds eat seeds, grains, insects, and other foods they find around wetlands and open areas. At backyard feeders, they may enjoy sunflower seeds, millet, and quality mixed seed blends. Offering food on a platform or larger feeder gives them enough space to feed comfortably.
Platform feeders and hopper feeders are good choices because they give Red Winged Blackbirds plenty of room to perch. They are larger than many common feeder birds, so a strong feeder with a wide feeding area can work better than a small tube feeder. Placing the feeder in an open area can also make it easier for them to spot.
Try offering sunflower seeds or a quality seed blend in a strong platform or hopper feeder. Red Winged Blackbirds are often more comfortable around yards with open spaces, nearby shrubs, or wet areas. If you already see them around your neighbourhood, keeping a reliable food source available can encourage them to visit your feeder.