Custom bird feeder installation, cleaning, and refilling. We handle the seed, the squirrels, and the scrubbing — you just enjoy the show.
From the first walk-through of your yard to a feeder you never have to think about again — here's what working with us looks like.
We visit your property, talk through the birds you want to attract, and recommend the right feeders, placement, and seed. No charge, no pressure.
We bring the hardware, set the poles or hangers, hang the feeders, and stock them. You'll see your first visitors within days, often within hours.
We come back monthly or bi-weekly to clean feeders, refill seed, and swap setups by season. Healthy birds, no mold, no rodents, no work for you.
Each package is built around the birds you want to see — using the right feeders, the right seed, and placement tuned for your yard.
A tube or hopper feeder loaded with black oil sunflower — the broadest possible draw. You'll get cardinals, chickadees, titmice, nuthatches, finches, and woodpeckers all on one setup.
A nyjer thistle sock or mesh tube placed where finches feel safe. Goldfinches are the showstoppers — bright lemon-yellow males in summer, with pine siskins and house finches mixed in.
Suet cage and peanut feeder mounted on a sturdy pole or tree. Brings in downy and hairy woodpeckers, red-bellied woodpeckers, and the occasional flicker — plus nuthatches working the suet upside-down.
Orange halves, grape jelly cups, and a nectar feeder set up before orioles arrive in early May. Baltimore orioles are gone by late summer, so timing is everything — we install when they show up and pull when they leave.
Two nectar feeders placed for visibility from your favorite window, with bi-weekly nectar swaps to prevent fermentation. Ruby-throats are territorial — we'll set them up so you see proper aerial battles.
Built for Connecticut bear country. We install in early December once bears den up and pull everything by late March before they wake. Suet, sunflower, and safflower draw in juncos, cardinals, and winter finches.
We know which birds live in Hartford County and which seed brings them in. Generic advice from a national chain won't tell you that bears mean you take feeders down by April.
Most "bird feeder services" sell you a feeder and leave. We come back, every time, to clean, refill, and swap by season. You never lift a bag of seed.
Dirty feeders spread salmonella and conjunctivitis through songbird populations. Our cleaning protocol uses diluted bleach solution and full disassembly — the standard Audubon recommends.
We use no-mess seed blends and seed catchers under every feeder. The result: no shells on your patio, no sprouting under the feeder, and nothing on the ground for rats and mice.
Tell us a bit about your yard and the birds you'd love to see. We'll reach out within 24 hours to find a time that works.
Thanks — we'll reach out within 24 hours to find a time for your consultation. Keep an eye on your inbox.