Introducing our line of More Birds® wooden bird feeders! The More Birds® Cute Cling Wood Feeder is
made with finches in mind. Its large opening allows for easy filling and convenient cleaning. The Cute Cling
attracts every backyard finch variety, providing them multiple options to feed in their most natural positions,
whether clinging to the screen or sitting on the perches. Maximum airflow is guaranteed with this feeder as the
screen wraps all around. Its elegant, white-wash wooden frame and durable, steel mesh construction combine
strength and style for a feeder like no other.
Cleaning: Dirty bird feeders spread disease. We recommend cleaning your feeders weekly, or
monthly at a minimum. Do not put your feeder in the dishwasher as the high temperatures can permanently damage the
feeder parts. Clean your feeders outdoors with a large bucket, and always wear gloves when cleaning. Soak your
feeder in a 9:1 solution of water and bleach for 15 minutes. Then use a bird feeder brush to scrub the feeder with
dish soap and water. Refill when completely dry.
The plastic hanger that suspends the feeder is held in place by a small staple. Before I could even use it the plastic wire broke off if the staple. I owned the product less than one minute and it already broke. Is something worth $20 if it breaks before you even use it? I suppose seeing Made in China I shouldn’t be surprised.
Unfortunately the finch population seems to have declined tremendously this year.
I have placed the feeder very close to the black oil sunflower feeder but the finches that do come prefer the sunflower feeder.
I think if the feeder had more stations it might attract more finches.
Maybe I should be using some specific feed for this feeder. It has a pretty fine mesh, and so far, I’m getting no action. I have a tube feeder about 30’ away that gets constant attention.
Since I've had several feeders hanging for years, the birds came quite quickly to this small thistle feeder. I've had flocks of redpolls, several types of finches, pine siskins enjoying this feeder. One problem I find is that the Squirrels also like this feeder, and since they cannot get at the feed through the screen, they have chewed a hole in the screen to get at the Finch Mix. I feel the screen needs to be made of a heavier mesh, as the hole was chewed right where the screen is attached to the wood.
