TreeNutty™ Plus Blend is loaded with chopped tree nuts, shelled peanuts and sunflower chips along with oil sunflower, striped sunflower and raisins. It also contains added calcium, an important ingredient that helps promote strong bones and eggs. Try offering TreeNutty Plus Blend in your hopper or seed tube feeders or our Dinner Bell™ bird feeder.
Peanuts are the best single source of protein and fat for your birds and a great addition to the choices you offer in your yard.
We pride ourselves on being a one-stop bird feeding shop, not only offering bird feeders but also food to fill them. Peanuts in the shell are typically used for feeding squirrels and some of the larger billed birds such as jays. Titmice also enjoy peanuts in the shell. Use our peanuts in the shell in your peanut feeders to provide the energy that birds need.
Two perches
Capacity: 3 qts
Dimensions: 9½” x 11¾” x 13¼”
Imagine a wood-free bird feeder that actually looks like wood! Our EcoTough® Classic won’t crack, fade or rot. The Classic has curved ends so you can see birds feeding on both sides at the same time. Perch drains allow seed to drop out of the feeder for ground-feeding birds to eat, and angled perches let empty seed hulls be blown away by the wind. The removable screen bottom is treated with EcoClean® Antimicrobial Product Protection, providing 24/7 product protection.
The EcoTough Classic Feeder can be hung, but it does not come with the hanging wire to do so. We recommend that this feeder be pole mounted due to its weight (7 lbs. unfilled) and size. If a tree were to hold this feeder, it would have to be a very sturdy tree.
EcoTough feeders and houses are environmentally friendly, high quality products that are made from recycled plastic. These feeders and houses prevent used plastics from making their way into our landfills.
(Bird food not included.)
Dimensions: 8¾” x 9″ x 9″
Tray Feeders allow birds to easily locate seed. Try placing the versatile EcoTough® Tray Feeder in your favorite viewing area and attract a diverse group of birds by offering different types of bird seed, peanuts, suet snacks or fruit.
EcoTough feeders and houses are environmentally friendly, high quality products that are made from recycled plastic, keeping used plastics from making their way into our landfills.
(Bird food and crook arm not included.)
Our Peanut Hut is the ideal way to offer peanuts in the shell. The large mesh openings are designed to allow the peanuts to be removed easily by peanut-loving birds, including woodpeckers, titmice, nuthatches, chickadees and jays. The Peanut Hut is easy to fill, and its tray accommodates perching birds and helps keep empty shells from falling to the ground.
Providing peanuts is a great addition to the choices you offer your backyard birds. Peanuts are a high-energy food and are enjoyed by a wide variety of birds. Many of their visits will be to carry peanuts off and cache them for a later meal.
(Peanuts in the shell not included.)
Our exclusive, patented Advanced Pole System® (APS) Basic Setup is the perfect beginning to your ultimate bird feeding and/or watering station designed to meet your own individual needs.
Just twist the 4-foot base pole into the ground using the convenient corkscrew auger. Next slide the Stabilizer onto the base pole and push into the ground (Tests show the stabilizer holds the pole straight in up to 35 MPH wind gusts). Add the extension pole and arms and top it with the decorative finial; then fill and hang your bird feeders.
Includes:
Also, be sure to shop through our other bird feeding supplies to complement all your bird feeding needs.
(Feeders and bird food not included.)
View Advanced Pole System Brochure
Do They Migrate?
Steller’s and Scrub-Jays are non-migratory, year-round residents in their ranges. Blue Jays are known to occasionally migrate, but the phenomenon is not well understood.
They will eat peanuts in the shell, peanut pieces, striped and oil sunflower, sunflower chips, suet blends, Bark Butter®, Bark Butter Bits, mealworms, whole and cracked corn, and orange halves.
Nests in trees and bushes. Will not use a nest box.
Male and female have similar plumage. No seasonal plumage changes. Juvenile plumage similar to adults.
Maps provided by Birds of North America Online.
Maintained by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology.
