Squirrel-proof Bird Feeders Sciurus carolinensis

Grey Squirrel pole dancing
Grey Squirrel on bird feeder
Grey Squirrel on bird feeder
The old feeder was becoming a little rusty and too easy to climb.
Grey Squirrel on bird feeder
Grey Squirrel on bird feeder
Grey Squirrel on bird feeder
Despite the new, yellow squirrel-proof cage feeder, the squirrels still ate well.
Grey Squirrel on bird feeder
Grey Squirrel on bird feeder
Grey Squirrel on bird feeder
The new cage feeder did allow the birds to eat - even large parakeets. But the squirrels ate and "squirrelled away" too much of the birds' food.
Grey Squirrel pole dancing
Grey Squirrel pole dancing
Grey Squirrel pole dancing
So we invested in a new "umbrella" feeder station - which resulted in more pole dancing.
green line
Grey Squirrel in flight
Grey Squirrel in flight
Grey Squirrel in flight
FLYING SQUIRRELS: Of course it is most important that the feeding station is sited away from fences and trees, beyond the range of "flying squirrels".
Grey Squirrel in flight
Grey Squirrel in flight
Grey Squirrel in flight
Grey Squirrel in flight
Grey Squirrel in flight
Grey Squirrel in flight
A hungry squirrel is both resourceful and persistent.
Grey Squirrel in flight
Grey Squirrel in flight
Grey Squirrel in flight
green line
Grey Squirrel on cage feeder
Grey Squirrel on cage feeder
Grey Squirrel on cage feeder
We also added new cage feeders, which seemed to have defeated the squirrels.
Grey Squirrel on cage feeder
Grey Squirrel on cage feeder
Grey Squirrel on cage feeder
Grey Squirrel on cage feeder
Grey Squirrel on cage feeder
Grey Squirrel on cage feeder Nuts!