Skip to content
Orders Placed by 2pm EST Ship Today!
Orders Placed by 2pm EST Ship Today!

Barrier Guard Seed Cylinder Feeder - Copper

by Erva
Original price $79.99 - Original price $79.99
Original price
$79.99
$79.99 - $79.99
Current price $79.99
Availability:
9 in stock, ready to be shipped

This Barrier Guard Seed Cylinder feeder offers a veritable bounty for your birds. And since it prevents squirrels and starling for eating everything offered, the little birds get a chance to enjoy the feast too!

Attracts the following birds: Bluebirds, chickadees, downy woodpeckers, titmice, nuthatches, orioles, mockingbirds, wrens, and occasionally warblers.

Product Details: 

  • Dimensions: 14" Wide, 8" High. 
  • Baffled feeder with center pin holds seed cylinders securely in place.
  • Elevator keeps seed off the bottom and drainage holes keep your seed cylinder dry.
  • Galvanized steel sheet and fully galvanized and vinyl coated barrier guard mesh. 
  • Top and bottom are powder coated in Erva's exclusive Copper Tint finish. 
  • The feeder is surrounded by sturdy 16 gauge vinyl coated wire mesh, the same durable material used to build lobster traps, with 1-1/2" openings. 
  • Keeps out European starlings and most squirrels
This feeder features a hanging cable, but it may also be mounted on a 1" diameter pole by using a pole adaptor, sold separately.

This feeder accommodates the following tasty seed cylinder for your birds' enjoyment:

 

Shipping Information

In stock orders placed by 2pm EST typically ship the same day.

All items ship for a flat rate of $6.95 to $24.95 depending on item size and destination. All orders totaling $89.00 or more will ship for free.

Expedited shipping options such as UPS 2-Day and Next Day are available on the checkout page.

EXCEPTIONS: Some very large or overweight items may require extra shipping charges. Extra charges are noted in the main product description.

Click here for more details on shipping policies and ship times.

Warranty and Returns

We want you to be satisfied with your purchase which is why we offer a 30 day return policy.

Click here for full details of our return policy.

Each manufacturer specifies their warranty period. We are always happy to help make sure any vendor warranties are resolved to your satisfaction.

Customer Reviews

Based on 19 reviews
100%
(19)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
C
Carolyn
Perfect for keeping those pesky squirrels out!

I love the squirrels, but not in my bird feeder. This is the perfect solution. It is well made and allows the small birds to come in and keep the squirrels out. This barrier guard cylinder feeder is very well made and sturdy. Soon after I hung it outside, I watched a squirrel check it out and he promptly left since he could not get to the food. I am very pleased with it and would order it again. It took the birds about 7-10 days to use the feeder but now they are coming regularly. I have another cylinder feeder that is not enclosed in which I use the flaming hot food cylinder so I can feed the larger birds too. The squirrels don't like the flaming hot food, so the two feeders are the best for enjoying small and large birds!

A
Alan N
Works as I hoped it would

I was having too many large birds crowding out the smaller ones. This is a great answer to that issue.

D
Donna Salazar
Does a Good Job

This has been very effective so far in keeping out the larger, pesky birds and allows easy access for the smaller birds to enjoy the seed log. I do have a red bellied woodpecker who does his best to lean in and nibble , and I’m always glad to see he successfully gets a bite. It’s the starlings and grackes that I want to keep out because they clean me out in a matter of hours.

j
judy hoyle
Seed cylinder feeder

I love that the squirrel cant get to it but have yet to have any birds
In it to eat is there something i need to do to have them do this.
Also the starlings can't get to the feed either which is a very good thing cause they eat everything up

S
Steven L
Baffled Bullies

Smaller birds protected. Bird seed lasts longer. Bigger birds still get what’s on the ground.