The Geo Feeder
Topflite
Pickup available at 28 Wellesley Road Napier South
Usually ready in 4 hours
Shipping & Returns
All goods are shipped using NZPost or Post Haste services with signature required option by default.
We cannot guarantee the overnight services, this is a service that we pay for; but is not guaranteed.
We do not offer refunds for change of mind, any returns needs to be organised with our team first prior to sending back.
If shipments are delayed by the carrier, we may not offer any reimbursement, New Zealand Post (NZPost) should be contacted directly.
Above are key points of our policy, Click Here to read our full shipping policy.
FREE Delivery & Rural Charges Policy
The minimum spend for free delivery on dry goods cannot be combined with frozen goods.
Where you have not met the minimum spend for free delivery, our team may contact you for freight payment.
Rural (RD) addresses require additional charges. To avoid delays if your address is rural, please select the Rural shipping option.
Above are key points of our policy, Click Here to read our full shipping policy.
Perfect for apartment balconies but also a great addition to larger, contemporary style homes, this concrete creation creates a cozy and sheltered nook for your feathered friends to grab a bite on the fly.
Brutalism may not be big in the bird world, but we think the Geo Feeder will get avian architectural approval anyway. That’s because this clever concrete feeder can house plenty of tasty, nutritious goodies and, as strong as it is, birds will know they can return again and again. Attach to a tree or suspend from your balustrade and watch them flock back for a feed.
- Sturdy concrete form protects from wind and weather
- Will appeal both to birds and post-war modernist design fans
- Made for feeding seed, energy food and fruit
- Great for small spaces
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I clean a bird feeder?
First, chuck out any leftover bird food. Take the bird feeder apart and soak well in warm water to remove debris. Scrub thoroughly using a squirt of gentle dishwashing liquid. Leave it to dry completely before refilling with your local flyers’ favourite NZ-made bird feed. Tweeeet as!
Where should I hang my feeder?
Somewhere high, and dry. Always hang a bird feeder out of harm’s way. Birds feel safe feeding high up off the ground as they are out of the reach of predators like cats, rats and stoats. When hanging a bird from a tree, be sure to hang the feeder out on a limb rather than close to the trunk to discourage pests.
What should I feed the native birds?
Our native feathered friends turn their beaks up at seed but will flock for nectar, fruit and Energy Food. This isn’t snobbery but merely a matter of biology – tūī and bellbirds, for example, have a curved, narrow beak and a long tongue for sipping nectar from inside flowers.
Which birds will visit my feeder?
Tūī, korimako (bellbirds) and tauhou (waxeyes) love to visit a nectar feeder or fresh fruit stash. The little green waxeyes also get into a right flap over Wild Bird Energy Food. If you’re feeding Wild Bird Seed, it’s likely that sparrows, yellowhammers and finches will come visiting.
Is it good to feed garden birds?
If you feed them right (and wash that feeder) then there is no harm in providing sustenance to garden birds, especially in winter when food is scarce. A fed bird is more likely to breed, so keeping a feeder in your garden, along with planting native shrubbery and trees, lends a helping hand to our native manu.
