eloravyn™ TwinPerch Double Suet Bird Feeder, Hanging Metal Suet Cake Holder with Protective Roof for Backyard Birding
eloravyn™ TwinPerch Double Suet Bird Feeder, Hanging Metal Suet Cake Holder with Protective Roof for Backyard Birding
eloravyn™
Backyard Birding Essentials
Two feeding sides.
More moments to watch.
TwinPerch Double Suet Bird Feeder
Create a dedicated suet-feeding spot in your outdoor space. TwinPerch combines two suet cake holders, metal wire feeding surfaces, and perch rails beneath an overhanging roof. Its bronze-brown body and copper-tone roof bring a warm detail to a garden, patio, or backyard birding area.
Designed Around the Feeding Spot
A roof above. Feeding access on both sides.
The double-holder design keeps two suet cakes available in one hanging feeder. Open wire grids provide access to the food, while projecting rails offer additional landing points. The sloped roof extends over the holders to help reduce direct exposure to overhead rain.
Room for two suet cakes
Two holders allow you to offer a pair of suitably sized suet cakes. Check cake dimensions against the holders before loading, and remove all food packaging.
Open wire grids
Metal wire cages retain the cakes while allowing birds to reach the food through the grid openings. Clinging birds can use the wire surfaces while feeding.
Overhead shelter
The sloped metal roof helps shed water and provides cover above the suet holders. Wind-driven rain can still reach the food, so check it after wet weather.
Two perch rails
Projecting metal rails provide landing points beside the feeding surfaces. Leave clearance around the feeder so birds can approach and depart.
A metal feeding assembly
A metal roof, body, wire cages, perch rails, and hanging chain form the feeder. Copper-tone detailing describes the appearance rather than solid copper.
Hang in your viewing space
Suspend the feeder from a suitable, securely installed support. Choose a location you can reach easily for checking food and routine cleaning.
Materials & Finish
Metal structure. Warm outdoor tones.
- Roof
- Sloped metal roof with a copper-tone finish.
- Body and feeding cages
- Metal body with open metal wire suet holders.
- Perches and suspension
- Metal perch rails, hanging chain, and connecting hardware.
- Color
- Bronze-brown body, dark wire grids, and copper-tone roof and accents.
- Material specification
- Metal construction; exact alloy and coating composition are not specified.
At a Glance
Dimensions & details
- Product
- eloravyn™ TwinPerch Double Suet Bird Feeder, Hanging Metal Suet Cake Holder with Protective Roof for Backyard Birding
- Feeder type
- Hanging double suet cake holder
- Food capacity
- Two suitably sized suet cakes
- Approximate dimensions
- 10.5 in W × 3.5 in D × 7 in H (26.7 × 8.9 × 17.8 cm)
- Listed approximate weight
- 1 lb (454 g)
- Roof style
- Sloped, overhanging metal roof
- Feeding surfaces
- Open wire grids with two perch rails
- Hanging method
- Metal chain and upper connector
- Intended setting
- Backyard, garden, or patio with a suitable secure hanging support
Prepare Your Feeding Station
Load. Secure. Observe.
- Check the feeder. Inspect the cages, perch rails, chain, and connectors for damage before use.
- Choose suitable suet. Select cakes that fit the holders and follow the food maker’s temperature and storage guidance.
- Load the holders. Remove all wrappers, place the cakes inside, and secure the access closures before hanging.
- Hang securely. Use an appropriate mounting point. Check the chain connection and leave space around the roof and perches.
- Check food regularly. Remove wet, spoiled, or moldy suet. Adjust the amount offered to the rate at which visiting birds consume it.
Keep the Feeding Spot Fresh
Cleaning & care
Take the feeder down and remove leftover food before cleaning. Scrub accessible surfaces with warm water and a mild detergent, rinse thoroughly, and allow all parts to dry before refilling. Avoid abrasive tools that could damage the finish. Inspect metal edges and connections regularly, and stop using the feeder if parts become sharp, loose, or damaged. Wash your hands after handling the feeder or bird food.