Gilbertson Hanging Bluebird Feeder

Gilbertson hanging bluebird feeder for meal worms is updated in recycled plastic, lets bluebirds dine in peace!

Innovative design (by a bluebird conservationist) keeps starlings, mockingbirds and robins out of worms! Bluebirds love the easy in and out fly-in style that's open on all sides, saves meal worms from larger bully birds. Carolina wrens, chickadees, even orioles are known to use the patio style bluebird bird feeder.

Features 4-sided entry and exit which bluebirds prefer. Easy to fill, one removable rail with locking pin for easy dish access.

Non-porous poly-lumber is easier to clean than wood, resists weather and insect damage. Stainless steel hardware, complete with large eye-hook for quick hanging.

New hanging bluebird feeder keeps live or dried mealworms reserved for your bluebirds!

Use drop-down menu to choose:
Blue & Tan Corners
Brown & Tan Corners

Measures 12.5" x 12.5" x 4"

Item Weight 5.0 lb
Material: Recycled Plastic, Stainless Hardware
Handmade USA

Double-Decker

• Made from poly-wood with stainless steel screws.
• Starling-Resistant
• One fiberglass rod, on each deck, is removable to help encourage Bluebirds to enter on initial use.
Once they get started you can put the rods back in.
• The stainless-steel bowl slides beneath the fiberglass rods for easy filling. Just reach under the feeder
with your hand and pop the bowl up and out. Alternatively, you can remove the rods for easy access to
the bowls.

Extra-Large

• Based off the popular Gilbertson feeder, with 2 times more capacity! Just fill the clear tube with
mealworms or your favorite bird seed and watch your bluebirds flock to this feeder.
• Made from poly-wood with stainless steel screws.
• Starling-Resistant
• One of the fiberglass rods can be easily removed for cleaning.
• The two-tier center top design serves two purposes:
1. The smaller top piece can be lifted off for easy filling.
2. The larger bottom piece is attached to the

Customer's good Idea:

"Quick update.  Put up the new feeder with that one bar removed to allow easier access.  Put mealworms in dish inside and sprinkled a few worms & seed on top of feeder and around the inside.  Nothing for first 2 hrs, then chickadees & house finches started to explore.  Within about 20 more min bluebirds were feeding on top and a few soon found their way inside where bar was absent.  

They already seem pretty comfortable going in and out thru that larger gap.
My current plan is to leave that bar off for the first day or 2 and then put it in place once the bluebirds have gotten used to things and we've had a chance to see how the local starlings react to the feeder.  We've got a big snowstorm starting tomorrow around superbowl time.
Thanks again for your help."