Who's at the Feeder?

A simple, durable tube feeder that small songbirds love. Easy to fill, easy to clean, and built to last for years.

A big metal hopper feeder for yards with lots of birds. A weighted perch bar closes the seed tray when a squirrel steps on it.

An open tray feeder that welcomes the widest range of birds, including cardinals, doves, jays, and juncos that prefer to feed in the open.

Suction cups hold this clear feeder right on your window for the closest views you'll ever get, no yard needed. Perfect for apartments and indoor cats who love the show.

Built for tiny Nyjer seed and the goldfinches that love it, with the same squirrel-stopping shroud as the rest of the line.

Woodpeckers, nuthatches, and chickadees happily hang upside down to eat. Starlings and grackles mostly don't, so the suet goes to the birds you want.

Orioles come for orange halves and a cup of grape jelly. Browse feeders that hold both, plus a nectar port on some models.

Our favorite hummingbird feeder because it's the easiest to keep clean. The saucer design comes apart in seconds, a built-in ant moat stops ants, and a raised perch gives you great views.

If you only buy one seed, make it black-oil sunflower. It's high in fat, has a thin shell small birds can open, and nearly every seed-eating bird loves it.

Sunflower seeds with the shells already removed. No mess on your patio or deck, and no waste, because birds eat every piece.

Cardinals love safflower. Squirrels, grackles, and starlings usually don't, which makes it a smart seed for feeders that get raided.

The tiny black seed that goldfinches go crazy for. Use it in a finch feeder with small ports.

High-fat suet cakes that fit standard suet cages. Woodpeckers, nuthatches, and chickadees rely on fat like this to get through cold nights.

The way to a bluebird's heart. Dried mealworms also bring in wrens, robins, and chickadees, especially in spring when they're feeding young.

One part white sugar to four parts water. No red dye.