How can I diy a hummingbird feeder?

Ruthann wright
by Ruthann wright
  5 answers
  • I do not know how to insert links, but at the top of the page, in the search box type in "hummingbird feeders" and tons of items will turn up for you. Hope this helps! I need to learn how to link stuff, where is a kid when you NEED one!

  • Jewellmartin Jewellmartin on May 06, 2017

    How about some warnings? Don't start a feeder unless you can refill it once a day, twice in hot weather. Clean your feeder if you see any signs of mold or sugar crystals. Don't add red coloring--flower nectar is clear, and the red just dyes the birds' poop red, according to an article I read last week. If you invent a hummingbird feeder that keeps squirrels and bigger birds from taking over, patent it and sell them all over the green earth.

  • C.B. C.B. on May 20, 2017

    Re-purpose a guinea pig water bottle or rabbit water bottle or any bottle that the cap & spout will fit. Wrap the bottle in a wire coat hanger so that it can be hung up & decorate it with silk or artificial flowers, fill, hang it & enjoy!

  • Inetia Inetia on May 20, 2017

    I don't want to discourage your DIY genes but I must back up Jewel in her warning about cleaning the sugar feeder. Because of the danger of bacteria and mold it is imperative to have a feeder that can be taken apart so that every nook and cranny can be cleaned and scrubbed. It is also very good for the birds to have a feeder with perches. They are tiny little energy burners and any time they can perch and feed they are conserving energy. By giving them a feeder with perches you're giving them more than just a meal. I found an inexpensive feeder at Walmart that meets all these requirements. I just threw one away that I ordered on line because the bottom wouldn't come apart for cleaning and the opening in the bottle was too small to get get a bottle brush into.