Bird Feeder Seed Catcher Tray Attachment

Product Information

The wide area not only catches fallen seed, but allows a wider perching area to help attract larger ground feeding songbirds. Exactly like previous reviewer Chris, I have found the pigeons have launched a take-over bid by means of the seed tray. If the item comes direct from a manufacturer, it may be delivered in non-retail packaging, such as a plain or unprinted box or plastic bag. the ones I have seen online seem to be stand alone trays that would probably be too heavy (and probably even hang too low) as the current one is only about 3 foot off the ground as it is.

Our tray feeders offer a simple bird feeding solution that's suitable for all kinds of different environments. If you add a bird tray to your garden, you can expect to see pigeons, sparrows and starlings paying you a visit to eat their fill. Featuring drainage holes this tray will not collect water which may cause spilt food to grow bad bacteria….We would recommend trying our Pigeon seed tray adaptor which increases the distance between the feeder and the tray, ensuring pigeons cannot reach the feeder ports. Our high-quality bird feeds are grown using environmentally responsible farming methods, and we source products from within the UK where possible. Large platforms create additional feeding space to entice new feathered friends who may not use your feeder. Helping to keep lawns or flowerbeds clear of debris, the trays also act as secondary feeding platform for birds to feed on. If your bird feeder is hanging in a garden, using a tray under your feeder will help keep the hulls away from your prized plants.

Attaching to the base of any feeder with a 2cm screw in attachment, the tray comes complete with a connecting bolt that is easy to wind into place - and just as easy to remove for cleaning if necessary.

However, with a bit of muscle and a pair of pliers, I managed to get the screw in far enough so that the tray stayed in place. We have designed each highly nutritious tried and tested bird seed mix with different feeding styles, seasons of the year, and food preferences of a wide variety of garden birds in mind.

It’s less of an issue with feeders which have round perches rather than straight, as species such as Robin can stand on these.This is because bacteria will form as the seed waste starts to decompose, with this potentially leading to Salmonella poisoning which is fatal to birds.