Brome Bird Care Squirrel Buster Truly Squirrel-Proof Suet Feeder Green, 2-Pack

The Brome Bird Care Squirrel Buster Suet is your best bet to keep adult squirrels away from the bird food. Truly Squirrel-Proof The weight of an adult squirrel automatically closes the shroud denying access to suet. Chew Proof All feeder parts exposed to squirrels are made of chew proof metals or RoxResin, a remarkable 100% chew proof, waterproof and UV stabilized material. No Tools Required Brome feeders are designed to be dismantled by hand into individual components without the use of tools. This allows for easy cleaning and filling. Weight Adjustable The patented adjustable spring mechanism controls how much weight the metal mesh shroud will support, allowing birds to feed. Any additional weight will activate the closing mechanism. UV Stabilized Components All components are UV resistant keeping the feeders looking new. Crumb Port No suet is wasted. Crumbs fall to the Crumb Port where birds recycle them. The Need For Clearance It's the squirrel's weight that triggers the closing mechanism. If a squirrel can reach over from a nearby foothold and avoid placing weight on the feeder, he will have access to the seed ports. Allow for at least 18 inch or 47 cm of clearance around the feeder. This will force the squirrel to climb onto the feeder, thus triggering the closing mechanism. Locating The Feeder You can locate the bird feeder anywhere and be squirrel free. Position it to get great close-up views of your favorite birds. Hang your feeder over a window, in a tree, on a deck, a fence, in your garden, on the side of your house, from a rain trough or over sliding doors. Use brackets, extension hooks and tree hooks to hang your feeder at the recommended clearance. Hooks and brackets are available at birding stores, garden centers and hardware supply stores. Your feeder prevents squirrels from eating expensive seed, scaring the birds and damaging your feeder. Enjoy being free of squirrel problems, but please remember, squirrels also need to eat. For the price of a few peanuts, or inexpensive cracked corn, squirrels will be happy to entertain.