iBorn Bird Feeder Pole 1 Inch Thickness Pole Wild Bird
iBorn Bird Feeder Pole 1 Inch Thickness Pole Wild Bird Feeding Station Stand Shepard Hook for Bird Feeders, with 2Top Hooks& 2 Adjustable Hooks,5-Prong Pole Stabilizer(Bird Feeders NOT Included)
Straight & Stable, Do Not Easy to Sway
| Dimensions: | 41.4 x 30 x 8.4 cm; 2.38 kg |
| Model: | IB0027-4H |
| Part: | IB0027-4H |
| Manufacture: | iBorn |
| Dimensions: | 41.4 x 30 x 8.4 cm; 2.38 kg |
Don’t be put off with the high price, this bird feeder pole is excellent quality and will last years. Easy to put together without any issues as the poles screw into each other. It is really stable when in the ground and won’t bend or break easily.
Quality is excellent and would recommend.
Got birds? Need a feeder?
This is the iBorn Store Bird Feeding Station. 4 Hooks And Measures from 43.7 or 58.2 or 72.8 x 1″ And Made From Metal.
This feeding station is really good, we have not long purchased a new one but it it is really short. This one isn’t, it can be adjusted up to 72″ high, with four hooks to hang feeders off too, superb.
I like how sturdy this is too, as you have a 5 pronged base to ensure it doesn’t topple over. The pole is really thick and all screws in real easy.
Overall I’d recommend this bird feeding station, as it is high, sturdy and has four hooks for feeders. Tweeting brilliant!
This bird feeding frame is reasonably well made.
The kit includes a powder coated inch thick main pole, two hooks that slot into the fixed slots, two adjustable hooks; and a five pronged stabiliser, but doesn’t include any feeders or water bowls, which will add an extra cost.
It is really tall, standing approximately 7 feet above the ground, and the arms are just over a foot long.
I managed to assemble most of it myself and called husband as an extra pair of hands to balance it and the ground stabilisers were really easy to push in.
This is a nice feeder just wished they had included a water bowl and feeders.
This is a good quality bird feeder pole – it does not include the bird feeders. iBorn also have some lovely looking bird feeders in their Amazon store which I’m tempted to get!
The pole comes well boxed with nice clear instructions and it is apparent as you take it out the box that it is a quality item. It is very easy to put together. The only thing I will point out is that the top of the feeder looks to me to be made of black plastic, whereas the poles themselves are metal (see photo)
I would be a bit worried about the stability of the pole if we start to get high winds but if there is an issue I could always remove one of the poles and make it shorter and sturdier. It gives good options for every type of garden. Just remember to keep a good distance away from fences and trees due to those pesky cats!
This is really good, though I do wonder if it is sturdy enough. It comes in bits but is very easy to put together without tools. The 5 feet at the bottom give it reasonable stability when pushed into the ground. It is really tall which is good, but I think this works against its stability making it look a shaky. I’m sure the birds won’t mind though! Once in position it looks great and I like that you can position 2 of the arms at any height you like and in fact, you don’t have to have it 6 or 7ft tall, just don’t put all the poles in. Time will tell if it survives strong winds and stormy weather. What would have been really good is if it had the feeders included in the kit but even so, it’s good.
We have a similar (but older) pole bird feeder – with appropriate feeders) which has been used for a number of years but now the pole has rusted at the mid section joint and needed replacing. Those poles were of a “slot in”, not screw in, design. They did allow a bowl shaped anti squirrel baffle (which has an adjustable mid bowl hole diameter) to be fitted
So we like the overall design of the new feeder pole with 6 x 15″ possible screw in sections, the option for four feeders and note that a base stabiliser is included (we had to buy one separately before).
We normally (SW UK) put out 3 feeders — sunflower heart seed, peanuts and nyjer or fatballs. A 4 hook system will allow 4 different foods at once. In our part of the uK the sunflower heart seeds seem to attract the most small birds and the like of woodpeckers and the great / blue tits go for the peanuts. Whilst nyjer is there for the goldfinches , here, they prefer the sunflower heart seeds, and being messy eaters, drop a lot which attracts the ground feeders of seeds ( pigeons, chaffinches). One observation about location – in our area having tress and a fence nearby provides protection for the smaller birds from the occasional predators like sparrowhawks, the downside is that squirrels can now make amazing leaps onto the op of the squirrel baffle
If you don’t have any trees in your garden then this bird feeder pole is ideal, as it can be used pretty much anywhere there’s a bit of ground for it to be stuck into.
It’s quick and easy to set up and is relatively secure in the ground once set up as long as it’s left be.
It’s a good height at 195cm and has four separate hooks for bird feeder or decorations/lights/ornaments.
Time will tell how well it withstands the elements over the years, but so far, so good.
All in all, it’s a good bird feeder pole for the garden.
Described as being heavy duty this aluminium stand I can verify is rigid, strong and quite heavy.
It is painted black. The paintwork is very smooth and well finished however any of the included wing bolts that are used to grip the shaft will leave marks.
The stand is made up of short sections that screw together easily to produce a very long stand. As long as a sign post!
The base has a central ground spike and two pairs of additional spikes that rotate and screw in place for added stability.
The top section has a fixed finial and two sets of very rigid hangers. Some slot and others and can be rotated and screwed in place but they cannot be positioned exactly at the same height as each other if thinking of fixing all four at the top.
Although intended for bird feeding I am tempted to hang some solar lights, balloons or other too.
I am trying hard to encourage more wildlife into my garden, and this feeding station is going to be perfect for attracting small birds. I really like that it’s tall, because predators such as cats can’t reach the feeders and the birds will feel safe to come and visit. It arrived in a very nice cardboard box which can go on my compost pile. It was very easy to simply screw the pole together and attach the hooks with the butterfly screws. It took minutes to erect.
The stabilisers at the base are very good at penetrating the ground, which is hard sand here so I stood on them until they were forced down. They keep the pole upright. It wasn’t difficult to push the spike at the end of the pole into the ground either, it cuts into the soil. It feels very strong and secure once erected. We get some strong winds here and this pole does not feel like it would get blown or pushed over. I’m more than pleased with it. It’s considerably better than the rusted pole it has replaced. Fingers crossed I’ll get some goldfinches and great tits using it soon. It looks great!
Nestled somewhere between bird bliss and back garden bewilderment stands the Bird Feeding Station Pole, an accessory that promises a feathered paradise but delivers a mixed bag of chirps and challenges. Let’s set the stage, shall we? Picture this: a sturdy 5-pronged pole stabilizer, not one, not two, but 4 shepherd hooks elegantly poised, ready to host a feast for our avian friends. Sounds like a symphony for the senses, right? Well, hold onto your binoculars, folks!
First off, the aesthetics are on point — a sleek, black design that complements any garden dcor effortlessly. The versatility of the shepherd hooks allows for a variety of feeders, adding a touch of whimsy to your outdoor oasis. It’s like a bird buffet waiting to happen! However, the harmonious melody hits a sour note when it comes to durability. The material feels flimsy, struggling to withstand the elements and the weight of multiple feeders.
Despite its initial allure, the functionality falters in the face of windy days and rambunctious bird visitors. The stability, or lack thereof, raises concerns about long-term use. The last thing we want is a bird feeding fiasco in our own backyard!
To remedy this avian conundrum, reinforcing the pole with a more robust material could be the key to soaring success. Strengthening the foundation to weather the storm of birdy banquets would elevate this product from a fleeting fancy to a backyard staple.
In conclusion, the Bird Feeding Station Pole with its 4 Shepherd Hooks and 5-pronged Pole Stabilizer dances delicately on the line between promise and practicality. While its charm and design are undeniable, the fragility of its construction leaves a lingering question mark. With a little reinforcement, this bird feeder setup could tweet its way to the top of the pecking order. Until then, it remains a charming yet cautious addition to your feathered friend’s paradise.