Customer Reviews  334

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Lifetime Care™ is our support commitment to you, our customer.

If you need advice or help just give us a call or drop us an email, real people answer the phone during business hours.

Should you ever need a replacement part covered under our warranty, we will happily provide it for free and the shipping is on us. No one else in the industry does that for you!

 

Lifetime Care™ is our support commitment to you, our customer.

If you need advice or help just give us a call or drop us an email, real people answer the phone during business hours.

Should you ever need a replacement part covered under our warranty, we will happily provide it for free and the shipping is on us. 

No one else in the industry does that for you!

SUET-LOVING BIRDS

The need for clearance

Remember it’s the squirrel’s weight that triggers the closing mechanism. If a squirrel can reach over from a nearby foothold and avoid placing weight on the feeder, he will have access to the seed ports. Allow for at least 18 inches or 47 cm of clearance around the feeder. This will force the squirrel to climb onto the feeder, thus triggering the closing mechanism.

Locating your feeder

You can locate this bird feeder anywhere and be squirrel free. Position it to get great close-up views of your favorite birds. Hang your feeder over a window, in a tree, on a deck, a fence, in your garden, on the side of your house, from a rain trough or over sliding doors. Use brackets, extension hooks and tree hooks to hang your feeder at the recommended clearance. Hooks and brackets are available at birding stores, garden centers and hardware supply stores. Your feeder prevents squirrels from eating expensive seed, scaring the birds and damaging your feeder. Enjoy being free of squirrel problems, but please remember, squirrels also need to eat. For the price of a few peanuts, or inexpensive cracked corn, squirrels will be happy to entertain.

Birds eat... Squirrels don't!

★★★★★
I love this feeder... though it took about a month for the birds to figure it out, they are eating regularly now. When I take it down to wash it, often it seems the birds have licked it clean! Everything from little chickadees to big red-bellied sapsuckers eat from it. But squirrels have tried everything they can to get into it with absolutely NO luck! Great product!
- Judy Rodman

The Best Suet feeder

★★★★★
I have always wanted a squirrel suet buster and this one is the BEST! The squirrels get frustrated that they can't get the suet so they hop off. I LOVE IT!
- Mariner Ayer

Best Suet Feeder

★★★★★
This suet feeder has been great to attract birds and keeps squirrels away - just like the name! I had the basic non-squirrel proof feeders and the suet would be gone in day because of the squirrels! 5+++ star
- Vicente Orozco

Best customer service

★★★★★
I cannot say enough about this company. They are fantastic for customer service and their staff is competent and most pleasant. They really know how to run a great business. They shipped me a replacement part free of charge and postage paid. Love them!
- Phyllis miller

Wonderful Service

★★★★★
A raccoon got a hold of my suet feeder and bent the top removable part that holds the feeder closed and attaches to a holder. I called and asked for a replacement, as it was not possible to get the kink out. The individual I spoke with was so nice and helpful. She said the part would be here in a week to ten days. It came four days later. That is wonderful service for sure!
- Nancy White

Fantastic!

★★★★★
I've had this one on my wish list since it came out. I also have a suet feeder that resembles a bird cage and, in fairness, it works well for the intended purpose. It keeps the squirrels out but unfortunately some birds as well. My birds took to the Squirrel Buster Suet feeder almost immediately. Six different species have visited so far and I've only had it up for a day. I have five feeders in operation (three are Brome as will be the sixth) Nothing like them for durability. I'm so happy with my purchase and you will be too. I take my feeders in at night to protect them from raccoons and rats.
- Michael Lucas