Collection: Feeders

Food is the key to the survival of wild animals. As human activities compress the living space of these cute little guys, they get less and less food. Setting up a feeder for them to release food regularly can help them provide an additional source of food and help animals such as birds and squirrels survive periods of food scarcity.

Promoting biodiversity

• Attract different species: Feeders not only attract common birds and squirrels, but also other wildlife such as butterflies, snails, and even small mammals, thus increasing the ecological diversity of your garden or park.
• Support the food chain: Many wild animals (including birds, squirrels, and other small animals) occupy an important position in the food chain, and their health directly affects the balance of the ecosystem. Providing feeders helps these species grow and reproduce, indirectly contributing to the stability of the ecosystem.

Create interactions with animals

Interaction with nature: Providing feeders for birds and other small animals not only helps them, but also provides you with an opportunity to observe and learn about nature. Many people enjoy the experience of getting up close and personal with nature by watching birds and squirrels feeding.

Raise public environmental awareness: By providing food for these animals, people can have a deeper understanding and attention to the needs of wild animals, thereby raising environmental awareness and supporting broader ecological protection actions.