20 Port 35" Nyjer Tube Feeder 24576/WLTUBE35

• 20 Feeding Stations: Perfect for those high-traffic Michigan mornings when a massive wave of goldfinches or siskins descends on your yard. With 20 ports, you’ll see more activity and less territorial bickering.
• Heavy-Duty Capacity: Holds a whopping 4 lbs of Nyjer (thistle) seed. This extra-large reservoir is a lifesaver during a Michigan "Deep Freeze," drastically reducing your trips out into the snow for refills.
• Michigan-Proof Construction: Features a shatterproof polycarbonate tube that stays flexible and clear from -20°F to 90°F. The powder-coated die-cast metal top, base, and perches are built to resist rust and squirrel damage for years.
• Easy Maintenance: The metal roof lifts off easily for quick cleaning and filling, while the internal baffle ensures seed flows all the way to the bottom ports, preventing stale "dead zones" at the base. 

🧤 Backyard Birds: Michigan Pro-Tips 🧤

• The "Lake-Effect" Lean: When fully loaded with 4 lbs of seed, this 35-inch feeder is heavy and catches a lot of wind. Pro-Tip: Do not hang this from a simple suction cup or a flimsy shepherd's hook. We recommend a heavy-duty pole system or a 10-inch "S" hook over a thick maple or oak branch to keep it steady during our stiff Michigan winds.
• Preventing "Tube Mold": Because of the 35-inch depth, moisture can sometimes get trapped at the bottom during our damp Michigan springs. To keep your finches healthy, we recommend using a Seed Catch Tray to help with stability and always tapping the side of the tube to keep the seed loose and flowing.
• Irruptive Winter Visitors: Keep your camera ready! During "irruption years," Michigan sees rare northern visitors like Common Redpolls and Pine Siskins. These birds travel in massive groups and specifically seek out high-capacity 20-port feeders like this one to feed together for safety.
• Seed Freshness: With a 4 lb capacity, make sure your birds are eating through the seed within 1–2 weeks. If activity slows down, only fill the tube halfway to ensure the thistle stays fresh and oil-rich, as finches will ignore dried-out or "stale" seed.