Bird Feeder
Bird Feeder
Bird Feeder
Bird Feeder
Bird Feeder
Bird Feeder
Bird Feeder
Bird Feeder
Bird Feeder

"Such a pretty design, easy to fill, and sturdy. No squirrels have gotten to mine, and I have a ton of squirrels. The railing is on the small side though, so it is the little birds that use it."

- Peggy A, U.S. Home Owner

Verified Customer

The Feeder That Keeps Seed Dry And Bullies Off The Tray

$40.00
Title

The Matt 6:26 Bird Feeder. 47 oz of seed, a clear body you can read from the kitchen window, and a roof that flips open with one push.

 

- Holds 47 oz, nearly 3 lb of seed
- Wide roof and drain holes keep the seed dry through heavy rain
- Roof flips up on a hinge and stays attached, so filling takes seconds
- Clear body shows the seed level from across the yard
- Twist lock keeps squirrels from popping the lid open
- 120-Day 100% Money-Back Guarantee
Quantity

Discount is available for a limited time only!

"Such a pretty design, easy to fill, and sturdy. No squirrels have gotten to mine, and I have a ton of squirrels. The railing is on the small side though, so it is the little birds that use it."

- Peggy A, U.S. Home Owner

Verified Customer

Shipping Detail

Shipping is free worldwide.

Time:  7-11 business days

All orders are shipped with a tracking number.

Free shipping is available on orders of two or more products.

Guarantee

When your package arrives, you have 120 days to try the Dinosaurized. If you aren't happy with your health improvement, or if you are unsatisfied in any way at all, simply contact our customer support team at support@dinosaurized.com for a 100% refund.

 

One of our dedicated agents will handle your return - no questions asked.

That's how confident we are that our product is the best.

As seen on

rain runs off. the seed stays dry.

Most feeders go quiet for one reason: the seed at the bottom got wet, clumped, and turned. Birds will not touch it, and you end up dumping the bag.

 

The roof on this one is wider than the tray, so rain runs off past the perch instead of onto the seed. What does get through drains out of the holes in the tray instead of sitting under the seed.

 

One owner put it plainly after a storm: the food survived a hard rain, "not soggy at all."

filling it stops being a chore

A feeder you dread filling is a feeder that sits empty.

 

No cap to unscrew. No lid to set down in the grass and lose. Push the clip, the roof flips up on its hinge and stays attached, you pour, you snap it shut. It is a ten second job on the way back from the mailbox.

 

The clear body means you know when it is low from the kitchen window, so you are not walking out to check.

 

Washing is the same story. The base comes off, the opening takes your hand and a bottle brush, and every surface faces you. Two minutes at the sink, once every couple of weeks, which is exactly what Project FeederWatch recommends.

the little birds finally get a turn

An open tray is an invitation. Grackles and blackbirds land, spread out, and clear it in an afternoon. The chickadees and finches you hung it for sit on the fence and wait.

 

The perch ring here is narrow and it sits under the roof. Small birds hop straight on. The heavy ones flap, scrabble, and give up.

 

Squirrels get the same treatment. The lid locks down with a twist, so there is nothing to pop open and tip out. Hang it clear of the fence and the branches and they run out of ideas.

The Matt 6:26 Bird Feeder Is Perfect For

The one who gave up on the last feeder.

 

You bought the bag, you filled the thing, and two weeks later you were scraping wet clumps into the trash while the birds ate somewhere else. You do not want another feeder. You want the seed to still be dry on Sunday. That is the whole point of this one.

The gift that actually gets used.

 

Read any feeder review section and it is grown children buying for a parent who is on the patio every morning with a coffee. It hangs straight out of the box, fills in seconds, and there is nothing to assemble on a kitchen table. Two come in the box, so one can be the gift and one stays home.

The yard where the bullies eat first.

 

You want chickadees, finches and titmice, and what you get is a crowd of grackles emptying the tray by noon. The narrow ring under the roof sorts that out without you standing at the window waving a dish towel.

Everyone Loves This product

"I’ve had this cute bird feeder for about a month and I’m so happy I bought it. It took about 2 days for the birds to find it and now there is a steady flow of goldfinches and purple finches that visit. It’s such an easy feeder to fill taking only a couple of minutes. If your considering buying it you won’t be disappointed."

- Emma Janes

"Located on a second-floor apartment patio in Central Texas, I bought this feeder to replace a large hanging mesh tray that soaked seeds in the rain, was a pain to clean, and attracted squirrels and five territorial White-Winged Doves that bullied away smaller birds. This feeder solved every problem: the squirrels ignore it completely, the plastic construction is durable and easy to assemble, and seeds stay bone-dry even in heavy downpours. It's effortless to clean and refill, and my patio is constantly visited by chickadees, titmice, finches, sparrows, and cardinals—with just one dove making awkward visits from time to time. (I keep ground feeders elsewhere so my jays and doves still get fed.) I love it so much I bought two so I'll have a replacement ready to go when needed. Happy birds, happy buyer!"

- Viviane

"My son wanted to feed the birds at home, so I went looking for a simple and attractive bird feeder that wouldn’t break the bank. This fit the bill perfectly and the birds have been flocking to our yard since the first week it went up."

- Amanda H.

FAQs

Will the ants and bees really stay out?

They are two different mechanisms. Ants are stopped by the moat: fill the cup on top with plain water and they will not cross it, because ants will not swim. Top it up whenever you refill the nectar, roughly once a week in hot weather, because a dry cup stops nothing. Bees are stopped by the ports: the nectar sits below the flower, far enough down that a bee cannot reach it but well within reach of a hummingbird's tongue. Keep the outside of the feeder clean and dry and the bees lose interest, because what actually draws them is spilled nectar on the shell, not what is inside.

Does it leak?

It seals without a rubber washer, which is the part that perishes and starts the drip on most feeders. Twist the base on firmly and hang it level. If yours does drip, that is exactly what the 120 day guarantee is for.

How do I clean it, and how often?

By hand, and it takes about two minutes. The base comes all the way off and the mouth takes your hand and a bottle brush. It is not dishwasher safe. Hot water and a brush is enough, no soap needed. In hot weather, every four or five days.

What do I put in it?

Four parts water to one part plain white sugar, stirred until it dissolves. Nothing else. No red dye, no honey, no brown sugar, no store bought mix. The feeder itself is already red, and red is the part the birds are looking for.

Refund?

- If for whatever reason, you decide you are not satisfied, you can easily and quickly contact our helpful customer support (support@dinosaurized.com) to get an easy refund. We just ask that you send the product back to our warehouse.