Coppertop Bird Feeders

These attractive and durable brushed copper bird feeders will offer years of enjoyment. Some feature all-steel bottoms and screens for added strength. The bird houses feature natural wood with copper roofs for a great look.

With the great variety of bird feeders on the market today, how to choose? First, start with the basics. Make sure any bird feeder purchased is easy to fill and easy to clean. This sounds simple, but if you buy a feeder that needs to be filled using a funnel, it won’t take long to get tired of the process. Perches should be metal or replaceable. A well constructed bird feeder can last 10 years or more. Of course, consider how the appearance of a feeder will fit into the decor of your yard. Our copper top bird feeders are built to last and feed a wide variety of birds. Beware of the many very cheap bird feeders around. Your feeders will be out in the elements and must be constructed to stand up to the sun and weather. These unique and graceful coppertop feeders look beautiful in any setting and attract a large variety of birds. Brushed copper will last a long time. It is decorative as well as functional. The coppertop bird houses are laser etched and ornithologically correct for each species. Coppertop bird feeders will be an attractive addition to any yard and make wonderful gifts for bird lovers.

I came across an amazing statistic this week. There are an estimated 80 million people in North America who say they are bird watchers! That makes bird watching the number one spectator sport in North America. Most of these people are watching the birds that visit their yards. This of course can be as simple as just looking out the window to see what birds are there, or can be a hobby that includes multiple feeding stations offering multiple food sources to attract as many species as possible. For most of us, the reality is somewhere in between these two extremes. Most people begin by just throwing seed on the ground. This certainly will attract the ground feeders, but not the birds who prefer to feed higher up. The other problem with this technique is that the creatures of the night (raccoons, rats, etc.) are encouraged to eat all available seed. Hanging feeders at different levels is the best solution. A copper top bird feeder filled with sunflower seeds can be a very busy as well as attractive addition to any yard.