Bird Feeder 2-Pack - Retro Pagoda Hoppers, 2.5 lb Of Seed Each

Bird Feeder Two-Pack, Pagoda Roof

$29.99

Two pagoda feeders rather than one, 2.5 lb of seed each — hang them apart and the shy birds stop getting crowded off.

Two Feeders, Not One A Minute To Put Together The Size It Actually Is It Hangs Where You Want It
Quantity
1

Free U.S. shipping · 30-day returns

One bird feeder in a garden gets you one place to look. Two changes the behaviour of the birds entirely: put them thirty feet apart, on opposite sides of the house or at either end of a border, and the shy ones stop being crowded off by the bold ones. That is the argument for buying a bird feeder in a pair, and it is the reason this one is sold that way.

Each bird feeder is a small pagoda — a tiled hexagonal roof with flared eaves over a chamber of clear panels, sitting on a black tray. It is a decorative shape rather than a technical one, and it is worth being straight about that: this bird feeder has no cage, no ports and no weight mechanism, so nothing about it turns a squirrel or a big bird away. What it does is look like part of the garden rather than a piece of equipment, and feed birds from an open tray they can land on from any side.

The seed sits in the clear chamber and falls into the tray as the birds work through it, so the tray refills itself and you are not topping it up by hand. Each bird feeder holds 2.5 lb of seed — 5 lb across the pair — and the clear panels mean you can see the level from the kitchen window without going out to check.

The two of them arrive flat and each bird feeder goes together in about a minute: the bracket lines up, the top ring locks, the clear panels slide in, the seed goes in, the roof twists on. No tools, and there is an instruction sheet and a video if the panels fight you. Each one is 8.26 inches across and 9.76 inches tall, or 20.8 inches from the top of the hanging cord to the bottom of the tray, which is the measurement that matters when you are working out whether it clears a branch.

Sunflower and nyjer will bring in cardinals, goldfinches and chickadees, which is what an open-tray bird feeder at this size is best at. Hang the two of them where you can see both, and give it a week — the second bird feeder is usually the one that gets busy first, because nobody has to queue for it.

  • Two Feeders, Not One
  • A Minute To Put Together
  • The Size It Actually Is
  • It Hangs Where You Want It

One size, sold in pairs — the numbers below are per feeder.

  • In the box – two identical feeders
  • Size – 8.26 x 8.26 x 9.76 inches each; 20.8 inches hung, cord included
  • Capacity – 2.5 lb of seed each, 5 lb across the pair
  • Feeding – open hexagonal tray fed by gravity from the clear chamber
  • Material – black plastic with clear seed panels
  • Hanging – a cord from the roof finial

Hang the two of them well apart rather than side by side — that is the whole point of getting a pair, and it is also what keeps one bold bird from owning both.

Type: hanging pagoda hopper feeder, sold as a pair
In the box: 2 feeders
Size: 8.26 x 8.26 x 9.76 in each; 20.8 in total hung height
Capacity: 2.5 lb of seed each; 5 lb across the pair
Feeding: open hexagonal tray, gravity fed from the clear chamber
Material: black plastic with clear transparent panels
Squirrel handling: none — no cage, no ports, no weight mechanism
Mounting: hangs from a cord on the roof finial
Assembly: about one minute, no tools; instructions and video provided

Free shipping on every U.S. order. No minimum.
Delivered in 5–9 business days after a 1–2 day handling time.
30-day returns – if the fit isn't right, send them back.

Two feeders. Two places to watch.

bird-pagoda2_pair.png
TWO IN THE BOX

Two Feeders, Not One

Two identical feeders, 2.5 lb of seed each and 5 lb across the pair. Hanging them apart rather than together is what actually changes things — the birds that get pushed off one have somewhere else to be.

  • Two Feeders, Not One
  • Two identical feeders, 2.5 lb of seed each and 5 lb across the pair. Hanging them apart rather than together is what actually changes things — the birds that get pushed off one have somewhere else to be.
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ABOUT A MINUTE

A Minute To Put Together

Six steps with no tools: bracket, top ring, clear panels, seed, roof, hang. They arrive flat, which is also why two of them ship in a box this size.

  • A Minute To Put Together
  • Six steps with no tools: bracket, top ring, clear panels, seed, roof, hang. They arrive flat, which is also why two of them ship in a box this size.
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SMALL ENOUGH TO SUIT

The Size It Actually Is

Each feeder is 8.26 inches across and 9.76 inches tall, and 20.8 inches hung including the cord. Worth measuring against the branch or bracket you had in mind before it arrives.

  • The Size It Actually Is
  • Each feeder is 8.26 inches across and 9.76 inches tall, and 20.8 inches hung including the cord. Worth measuring against the branch or bracket you had in mind before it arrives.
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HANG IT ANYWHERE

It Hangs Where You Want It

A cord runs from the roof finial, so a branch, a hook or a bracket all work. The clear panels are the reason it is worth hanging somewhere you actually look — you can read the seed level from indoors.

  • It Hangs Where You Want It
  • A cord runs from the roof finial, so a branch, a hook or a bracket all work. The clear panels are the reason it is worth hanging somewhere you actually look — you can read the seed level from indoors.

Hang one here. Hang the other over there.

bird-pagoda2_claims.png
01

Two Feeders, Not One

Two identical feeders, 2.5 lb of seed each and 5 lb across the pair.

02

A Minute To Put Together

Six steps with no tools: bracket, top ring, clear panels, seed, roof, hang.

03

The Size It Actually Is

Each feeder is 8.26 inches across and 9.76 inches tall, and 20.8 inches hung including the cord.

04

It Hangs Where You Want It

A cord runs from the roof finial, so a branch, a hook or a bracket all work.

How we compare.

What a pair of open-tray pagodas gives you that one tube on one branch does not.

Ours
A single tube feeder
A caged feeder
Two feeders in the box
2.5 lb of seed each, 5 lb across the pair
Open tray — birds land facing any direction
Clear panels, seed level visible from indoors
Assembles in about a minute with no tools
Decorative pagoda roof rather than a plain cylinder

Frequently asked
questions.

The questions people actually ask before buying one.

Two. They are identical, and the price is for the pair.

2.5 lb each, so 5 lb across the pair. The seller quotes both figures in different places, which is confusing — 2.5 lb per feeder is the one to plan around.

No, and we would rather say so plainly. There is no cage, no ports and nothing that closes under weight. It is an open-tray feeder and a squirrel that reaches it can feed from it. If that is your main problem, a caged or weight-activated feeder is the right buy.

An open tray suits cardinals, goldfinches, chickadees, house finches and sparrows. Bigger birds can land on it too — nothing here excludes them.

8.26 x 8.26 x 9.76 inches, or 20.8 inches in total height including the hanging cord.

About a minute each, with no tools. The clear panels slide into the uprights and the roof twists on last. An instruction sheet and a video are provided.

Sunflower and nyjer are the two the birds named above go for. Mixed seed works as well, though more of it ends up flicked out of an open tray than out of a ported tube.

Free U.S. shipping and a 30-day return window. Hang them, watch them for a week, and send them back if they are not what you pictured.

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