Hummingbird Feeder With 10 Ports

$12.99 $18.99

A 32 oz hummingbird feeder with ten ports spread around a wide base and one perch ring running right round the outside.

Ten Ports, All The Way Round The Base Twists Apart 32 oz Hang It High And Clear

Quantity

1

Free U.S. shipping · 30-day returns

Ten ports is the number that makes this one different, and it is not a spec-sheet flourish. Hummingbirds are territorial: one bird will sit on a feeder and spend its whole afternoon chasing everything else off it. Give a hummingbird feeder ten openings spread the whole way round a wide base and one bird cannot see them all at once. The chasing does not stop, but it stops working.

The perch is one continuous ring right round the outside, so a bird lands wherever it happens to arrive and walks round to whichever port is free. On a busy afternoon you can have several birds on this hummingbird feeder at the same time on opposite sides of the ring, which is a thing you almost never get to watch on a four-port bottle.

It holds 32 fl oz. That is a lot of nectar, and it deserves the honest caveat: a big reservoir does not mean you change it less often. Sugar water goes cloudy within a few days in warm weather no matter what it is in. Fill this hummingbird feeder right up if you have a crowd working it; if you have two birds, put a third of it in and change it just as often.

The whole hummingbird feeder is moulded polymer rather than glass, which is a real trade rather than a compromise you should ignore. It will not look like a piece of coloured glass hanging in a border and it is not trying to. What it is is light when full, unbothered by being dropped on a patio slab, and cheap enough to keep a second hummingbird feeder going at the other end of the garden.

Cleaning is where a large hummingbird feeder is usually lost, and this one is built round that problem. The reservoir has a wide fluted mouth, so a bottle brush goes straight down it and reaches the walls. Under it, the base twists apart into two pieces, which opens up every surface the nectar touches — the underside of the ports, the inside of the dish, the channel the sealing ring sits in. There is no sealed cavity and no corner you have to hope about.

That sealing ring is what seats the reservoir into the base when you screw the two together. Get it flat in its channel and turn firmly before you invert the hummingbird feeder, and let the vacuum settle for a moment before you hang it.

The maker publishes no height or width for this hummingbird feeder, so we will not quote one. What is published is 32 fl oz, ten ports and a circular perch. Full, it is heavy — hang it from its S-hook on something that would hold a bag of shopping rather than on a thin twig, and put it where you can see the whole ring from a window.

Ten Ports, All The Way Round
The Base Twists Apart
32 oz
Hang It High And Clear

One size, nothing to choose — what matters is where it goes and how full you keep it.

Capacity – 32 fl oz of nectar
Dimensions – not published by the maker, so we do not quote one
Ports – ten, spread evenly around the base
Perch – one continuous ring right round the outside
Reservoir – wide-mouth fluted polymer, takes a bottle brush
Base – two parts, twists apart, with a sealing ring

Full, it is heavy. Hang it from the S-hook on a bracket or a substantial branch, not on anything springy.

Type: hanging polymer hummingbird feeder
Capacity: 32 fl oz of nectar
Ports: 10, spread around the base
Perch: one continuous circular ring around the outside
Reservoir: wide-mouth fluted polymer
Base: two-part, twists apart; sealing ring seats the reservoir
Material: moulded polymer throughout — no glass
Mounting: hangs from the S-hook through the cap
Cleaning: base twists apart; a bottle brush reaches every inside surface
Dimensions: not published by the maker, so we do not quote one

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.

One bird can guard four ports. Not ten.

TEN AT ONCE

Ten Ports, All The Way Round

Ten openings spread evenly around a wide base, with one continuous rail running right round the outside for the birds to stand on. A territorial bird can guard four ports; it cannot guard ten, so the others get a turn.

Ten Ports, All The Way Round
Ten openings spread evenly around a wide base, with one continuous rail running right round the outside for the birds to stand on. A territorial bird can guard four ports; it cannot guard ten, so the others get a turn.

TWO PIECES

The Base Twists Apart

The two-part base comes apart in your hands and the reservoir has a wide fluted mouth, so a brush reaches every inside surface — the walls, the underside of the ports, the channel the sealing ring sits in. Nothing is sealed shut and nothing has to be hoped about.

The Base Twists Apart
The two-part base comes apart in your hands and the reservoir has a wide fluted mouth, so a brush reaches every inside surface — the walls, the underside of the ports, the channel the sealing ring sits in. Nothing is sealed shut and nothing has to be hoped about.

THIRTY-TWO OUNCES

32 oz

A large reservoir, which suits a garden with a crowd of regulars. In a quieter one, fill it a third full: nectar sours in warm weather whatever it is sitting in, so a big batch emptied slowly just means pouring more of it away.

32 oz
A large reservoir, which suits a garden with a crowd of regulars. In a quieter one, fill it a third full: nectar sours in warm weather whatever it is sitting in, so a big batch emptied slowly just means pouring more of it away.

HANG IT SOLID

Hang It High And Clear

Thirty-two ounces of sugar water plus the feeder is real weight, so use the S-hook on something that would carry a bag of shopping — a bracket, a proper branch, a shepherd’s hook driven well in. Leave clear air on every side so birds can come at the ring from any direction.

Hang It High And Clear
Thirty-two ounces of sugar water plus the feeder is real weight, so use the S-hook on something that would carry a bag of shopping — a bracket, a proper branch, a shepherd’s hook driven well in. Leave clear air on every side so birds can come at the ring from any direction.

WHAT COMES WITH ITFree U.S. shipping30-DAY RETURNSSecure checkout

Fill it. Hang it high. Then count them.

01

Ten Ports, All The Way Round

Ten openings spread evenly around a wide base, with one continuous rail running right round the outside for the birds to stand on.

02

The Base Twists Apart

The two-part base comes apart in your hands and the reservoir has a wide fluted mouth, so a brush reaches every inside surface — the walls, the underside of the ports, the channel the sealing ring sits in.

03

32 oz

A large reservoir, which suits a garden with a crowd of regulars.

04

Hang It High And Clear

Thirty-two ounces of sugar water plus the feeder is real weight, so use the S-hook on something that would carry a bag of shopping — a bracket, a proper branch, a shepherd’s hook driven well in.

How we compare.

What ten ports and a full perch ring do that a four-port bottle cannot.

Ours

A four-port bottle feeder

A small dish feeder

Ten feeding ports around the base

One continuous perch ring right round

32 fl oz of nectar

Two-part base twists apart for washing

Wide fluted mouth takes a bottle brush

Survives being dropped on a slab

Frequently asked
questions.

The questions people actually ask before buying one.

Yes, for the reason that a dominant bird cannot watch all of them. Hummingbirds guard a feeder they can see across; a wide base with ten openings and a full ring of perch means the birds it chases off simply land on the other side. You will still see chasing. You will also see more birds feeding.

32 fl oz. The maker publishes no height or width for it anywhere, so we are not going to quote you one. It is a wide-based feeder rather than a tall narrow bottle — if you need an exact clearance, measure the space and allow for the S-hook.

No. It is moulded polymer throughout, and we would rather say that plainly. That means it will not look like a piece of coloured glass, and also that it survives being dropped, weighs nothing empty and costs a fraction of what a blown-glass feeder does.

Only if you have the birds for it. Nectar goes off in a few days in warm weather regardless of the quantity, so a full reservoir emptied slowly means pouring more away. With a couple of regulars, a third full is plenty.

Twist the two-part base apart, take the reservoir off, and run a bottle brush down the wide fluted mouth. Wash the base halves, the port surfaces and the sealing-ring channel in hot water, rinse thoroughly and dry before refilling.

A sealing ring seats the reservoir into the base. Make sure it is sitting flat in its channel, screw the two together firmly, invert it and give the vacuum a moment to settle before hanging it.

From the S-hook through the cap, on something solid — a bracket, a substantial branch or a shepherd’s hook set firmly in the ground. Full, it is heavy. Leave clear air around it so birds can approach the ring from any side.

Free U.S. shipping and a 30-day return window. Hang it, give it a week or two, and send it back if it is not what you pictured.