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Oriole Feeders, Opus® Oriole Feeder, 467-3

Opus® Oriole Feeder

model #: 467-3

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Attracting and feeding orioles. With its patented bee guard, ant moat, and no drip design, this bright orange feeder will make the orioles happy -- and you, too! more »

$15.42 $11.99 Sale

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Enjoy hours of watching the delightful orioles as they feast at one of theses bright orange plastic oriole bird feeders.

The Opus® oriole feeder has a 16 oz. nectar capacity, 4 perches, a no-drip design, a built-in ant moat and a patented bee guard to keep bees out while birds feed. Oriole bird feeders may be hung or pole mounted.

Remember to clean your feeder once every two weeks with mild soap and water solution.

Opus® ORIOLE feeders - Great features and value for your customers to discover the wonders and beauty of orioles

•	16 oz. capacity
•	Built-in ant moat
•	Patented bee guard
•	Hang or pole mount

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Help & Advice

All About...

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All About Orioles

Although there are several different kinds of orioles, they all have certain aspects that make them very recognizable -- especially the bright coloring of the male orioles.

Find out more about the beautiful and colorful Oriole.

Oriole Feeders - Expert Tips

Hanging Your Feeder
Ideally a sheltered southeastern exposure location is best for hanging bird feeders since birds like to feed in the sun and out of the wind. Birds also prefer not to have any obstructions over their feeding area so they can see any predators. more»

Accessorize!
Bird Baths - A clean and reliable water source is an excellent way to attract birds to your yard, especially those birds that do not necessarily eat seed or nectar. All birds will seek out a water supply, not only for drinking but also for keep themselves clean and healthy.

Bird Houses - These are a good way to attract those species of birds that nest in holes. These structures should be made of an untreated wood (pine, cedar, etc.) and should have ventilation and drainage holes. It should be durable, and easy to check and clean. more»

Feeder Care
Keeping your feeder clean and full of fresh oriole nectar is very important to the health of visiting orioles. It is recommended that you clean youroriole bird feeder every week. more»

Oriole Feeders - FAQs

Q: What criteria should I use when selecting a oriole feeder?

A: Make sure it is one that will be easy to clean and fill, especially since you will need to clean the feeder each week. If you are worried about bees and wasps or ants invading the feeder, purchase a oriole feeder with bee guards or ant guards. more»

Q: Where is the best place to hang my new oriole feeder?

A: Place your oriole feeder away from sun and wind. The sun may cause the mixture to turn bad and the wind may swing the feeder around, causing the mixture to spill. more»

Q: How do I attract orioles to my feeder?

A: Orioles will find your nectar feeder, although there are some steps you can take to help them find it sooner. more»

More FAQs»

Customer Reviews

Recent Reviews

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No More Bees! July 17, 2010

Reviewer: Bob

Purchased this feeder to eliminate the bee problem with our other oriole feeders. Within two weeks the bees that numbered hundreds are gone. We have nine of these feeders out now as we have a lot of orioles. We withdrew our other feeders so they had no choice but to feed on these which they did and are doing. These get emptied every other day now. We have an ant guard (gooey kind)like we use for our hummer feeders so no ants. BTW, the hummers are actually feeding on these feeders too, but still prefer their Perky Pet ones by far.

The bees can't feed from these (previously more than half of our liquid was consumed by bees) as the liquid is down and away instead of right at the feeder port. A bee can't get down inside to feed like other feeders or if they do (none have so far) they cannot get out and dead men tell no tales so the rest of the nest never shows up.

Out of nine of the feeders - some fit together better than others. A few leak, but not terribly and not consistently. Depends on high you fill them and how heavy the bird as they do tilt. Temperature may also affect them.

Overall, If I were making these I would design more of a tighter Tupperware type of seal/fit, but they are working as is. If you have a bee problem this feeder is your solution!

As with any new feeder, be patient. Our experience was quicker than most because we have a hundred or so orioles visiting (and new young ones now) and I think they followed the leader.