To be frank with you, bird feeding will never be a 100% mess-free hobby, but I’ve been feeding birds from my apartment balcony for five years and have found there are a couple of foods you can put out to reduce your mess and clean up time significantly. If you want to backtrack or start this hobby with as little mess as possible, you can’t go wrong with the two foods I’ll detail below.
This bird feeder has paid for itself in bird seed that remains out of the clutches of squirrels, it’s well-liked by my local birds, and it’s stood up to all sorts of weather with no visible wear and tear.
Looking for a reference guide on bird feeding in Montana? Look no further! In this story I’ve listed Montana birds you can attract to a feeder, their preferred food, and the top bird feeder options.
I’ve had off and on trouble with gray squirrels eating up all the suet at my bird feeding station. My hopeful solution? This spicy suet!
Is a $150 squirrel-proof bird feeder really worth it? Enter the Droll Yankee Flipper. This bird feeder stops squirrels in their tracks.
Ahhh Costco…it’s a store that fills me with an equal mix of wonder and anxiety. The prices and things you’ll find are tough to beat. So, when I saw a giant bag of Costco Bird seed, I had to get it.
I’ve tested a ton of suet for bird feeding over the years and the Attractor Peanut Suet Plugs are one of my favorite products to use for my birch log suet feeder. I’ve witnessed Downy, Hairy, and Red-Bellied Woodpeckers all eat this regularly.
If you’re having issues with squirrels gobbling up your bird seed, one of the best investments you can make is buying a squirrel-proof bird feeder.
Looking for a quick reference guide on attracting Nebraska birds to your feeders? Look no further!
It’s no secret on my blog that the mighty Northern Cardinal is my favorite bird to visit my feeders. I’ve been testing out different bird seeds from Amazon recently and was impressed with the price and quality of the Audubon Park Cardinal Blend as a bird seed Cardinals will love.