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- What is your “best” feeder?
- What type of seed should I use in my Squirrel Buster® Plus?
- Which feeders can be pole-mounted?
- Why are my feeding ports not fully open?
- Why are nuisance birds still able to eat?
- Why aren't Cardinals coming to my feeder?
- Why is my seed wet?
- Will the feeder withstand high winds when it is mounted on a pole adaptor?
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- Adjust the Perch Length on the Plus (video)
- Adjust the Tension on the Plus (video)
- Buy the Plus
- Cleaning Your Feeder (video)
- Download the Plus Brochure
- Fix Loose Perches on the Plus (video)
- Installing the Cover on the Plus (video)
- Installing the Pole Adapter on the Plus (video)
- Installing the Weather Guard on the Plus (video)
- Plus Assembly (video)
- Plus Disassembly (video)
- Plus Parts Diagram
- Removing the Cover on the Plus (video)
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- Can I replace the perches?
- Do no-mess seed blends work in your feeders?
- How do I clean the Squirrel Buster® Standard and Mini feeders?
- How much seed does the Squirrel Buster® Standard hold?
- What is your most popular feeder?
- Why is my feeder always in the open position?
- Why isn't the seed accessible?
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- Adding Additional Weight to the Classic (video)
- Can I shorten the wire?
- Is this feeder adjustable?
- Why does my seed tube move from right to left?
- Why is my cover assembly cable frayed?
- Why is my feeder always in the closed position?
- Why is my feeder not closing?
- Why is my feeder not going up and down?
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- Articles coming soon
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- Are the Erva poles rust proof?
- Can the height of the poles be modified?
- How high are each section of the pole?
- Is the arm part detachable on the Erva 5 piece pole set or is it integrated into one of the pole pieces?
- Should I grease my pole to deter Squirrels an other critters?
- What are the Erva poles made of?
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- Articles coming soon
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- Can I use finch mix/blends in the Finch feeder?
- Do no-mess seed blends work in your feeders?
- How do I feed mourning doves?
- How do the feeders pay for themselves in saved seed?
- Is there a squirrel buster feeder for Meal worms?
- What are the best Squirrel Buster feeders for Sunflower hearts?
- What type of seed attracts cardinals?
- What type of seed attracts Grosbeaks?
- What type of seed attracts nuthatches?
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- Can squirrels knock my feeders down?
- Did You Find Your Feeder on The Ground In The Morning?
- How can I secure my feeders so raccoons and other critters can’t throw them down at night?
- How far apart should my feeders be placed?
- I don’t have a tree in my yard. What is my best hanging option?
- Managing Chipmunks
- What is the best location in my yard to place my feeder?
- What is the best location in my yard to place my feeder?
- What is the best way to hang a feeder from a branch?
- Which feeders can be pole-mounted?
- Why do I need 18” of clearance?
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- Can I limit the number of birds at my feeder?
- Can I limit the type of birds at my feeder?
- Do I need shrubs and trees in my yard to attract birds?
- Do I really need weather protectors?
- How can I prevent sparrows?
- How do I choose the right feeder?
- How do I use a pole system on a concrete patio with no grass available?
- How long will it take before I start seeing birds at my feeders?
- Managing Chipmunks
- Should feeders be oriented North/South/East or West?
- Should I put my set up at the front of the house or the back?
- Should my feeders be in the sun or in the shade?
- What are the best feeders for small birds?
- What are the feeders that best suit the seasons?
- What can I do to protect my feeders from deer?
- What is the best feature to add after I set up my feeder?
- What is the best location in my yard to place my feeder?
- What is the best protection against raccoons?
- What is your “best” feeder?
- What is your most popular feeder?
- Show all articles ( 5 ) Collapse Articles
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Good for You, Good for Nature, Good for People
Bird-watching health benefits
Because our products are truly squirrel proof and backed by our lifetime care, you can genuinely experience and share the wonderful joy of bird feeding. There are scores of scientific studies showing that feeding birds and being close to nature has a most positive impact on our wellbeing. Studies have shown that there is a direct link to lowering your levels of stress, anxiety and depression. It has been proven that bird-watching and nature heals, soothes, restores and connects us. Try our unwinding with the bird’s technique and notice the impact for yourself!
You can provide help and hope for nature — The declining bird population
No doubt about it : human activity can be improved to help our “mother earth.” We each can do our part. Most people do not realize this but over 3 billion birds have been lost in recent years. A Cornell University led study has established that in just the past 50 years more than 1 in 4 birds have disappeared across North America. Scientists say that it is possible to bring the birds back but we must act now. Birders are literally the eyes and ears who contribute to understand what is happening to our feathered friends. We encourage you to join a citizen project such as Project Feeder Watch and help provide valuable information to show scientists where birds are thriving and where they need help.
A healthy food source leads to a healthy bird population. By feeding birds you help them in the winter when food is scarce, you help them in the spring and summer during nesting period, you help them in the fall so that they have the most energy to start their migration. As canaries were iconically used in coal mines to detect danger, birds are nature’s health monitor. The declining bird population is a sign that we must act now and that they need our help.
Helping People
Watching birds and being close to nature not only brings proven health benefits to you, it also is a key to helping people. Start talking about birds and you will be surprised that everyone has a nice thing to say and share. No argument, just simple love, amazement, and interest in what nature is trying to teach us. Let us all share and talk about goodness to one another and to nature that surrounds us. We are indeed all mutually connected by the inseparable bond of nature. Let’s make this connection one of joy, comfort, inner peace and of giving. People can make the world a better place.
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