Checking for product changes
Notify me when this product is back in stock
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
$3
/ mo
Learn more
- – 4-month term
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Unavailable
Recently Viewed
Features
- The bright red color attracts the most inquisitive hummingbirds
- With easy-to-fill wide-mouth jar Reservoirs and two-parts bases, First Nature hummingbird feeders are the easiest feeder on the market to clean
- The feeding ports will accommodate several hummer's at a time
- With First Nature hummingbird nectar concentrate, you can mix the correct proportions right in the feeder jar
- Sunlight exposure: full-sun
Description
First Nature 16-Ounce Hummingbird Feeder. The bright red color attracts the most inquisitive hummingbirds. With easy-to-fill wide-mouth jar reservoirs and two-part bases, First Nature Humming bird Feeders are the easiest feeder on the market to fill and clean. The feeding ports will accommodate several hummer's at a time. With First Nature Hummingbird Nectar Concentrate, you can mix the correct proportions right in the feeder jar. Feeders can be hung from hook or limb.
Brand: FIRST NATURE
Target Species: Hummingbird
Recommended Uses For Product: Nectar
Material: Plastic
Special Feature: Leak Proof, Easy Refill Top
Brand: FIRST NATURE
Target Species: Hummingbird
Recommended Uses For Product: Nectar
Material: Plastic
Special Feature: Leak Proof, Easy Refill Top
Mounting Type: Hanging Mount
Product Dimensions: 24"L x 7.25"W x 9"H
Power Source: Manual
Included Components: Hook
Capacity: 16 ounces
Theme: Birds & Bugs
Color: Red
Item Weight: 0.35 Pounds
Global Trade Identification Number: 12
UPC: 090033310429 044914096827 039256830581 400207714401 716080036067 039256830512
Manufacturer: First Nature
Item Weight: 5.6 ounces
Item model number: 993051-546
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Frequently asked questions
This product is currently out of stock. Please check back later for shipping info.
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Top Amazon Reviews
Great product. Easy to clean feeder.
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2025 by Amazon Customer
Previously I had a small glass-bottle feeder. It always dribbled out ant-attracting nectar onto the ground when it warmed in the sun. Fortuitously it broke when I moved two years ago. In the new house I got this 16 oz version of this First Nature feeder and hung it on the kitchen window with a suction cup hook. Initially I'd go through only 8 oz of nectar in a week. But before long I had a regular crew of 6-8 hummers that'd finish off 16 oz in 2-3 days. Then I got s second feeder, a 32 oz feeder to mount on the other side of the patio. Now I'm filling up both these feeders every 2-3 days. While there is pretty much a steady stream of 2-7 hummers all day long, at certain times (like around sunset) I've got a total of 16-20 in my backyard. It's great buzzy, chirpy fun to be out there with them! These only difference between the 16 oz and 32 oz is the size of the bottle. The base is exactly the same. The advantage of the 16 oz is the bottle is smaller in diameter and it blocks less of the view to the other side. Of course, the downside is it holds less. Every time I clean and fill these I marvel at the design. Literally, I can bring one into the house, disassemble the three pieces, clean every internal and exterior surface with a sponge or dish brush, rinse, put the two base halves together, fill the bottle, and then screw the base on, then (with the base still on top) walk it outside, turn it over and hang it.... all in less than 60 seconds. Really! Less than a minute! I live in Southern California and the feeders get refilled about every 3 days, so I have not had any problem with mold. If I did, it would take only an extra minute longer to clean away the mold. If you are having a problem with leakage it's probably because you twisted one of the base halves onto the bottle more than the other and they are not snapped tight together. I experienced this once, figured out the problem, and have never had any other leak problem. Keep the base halves together properly and they won't leak. The only thing I don't like about these First Nature bottles is that the hook is loose and flops over to the side. Because I need to reach up to hook the feeders onto the hanger, I glued and wired the hook in a secure upright position. It took about a minute on each one. With that, it's excellent! Microwave method for making nectar: I'm not very good at minding a pot of boiling water on the stove top, so I figured a good microwave protocol for doing a 4:1 water to sugar mix. In my 1 qt Pyrex measuring cup I put 700ml of filtered water, then add about 300ml of granulated sugar. (Measured with my 1 pint Pyrex measuring cup.) that leaves enough space on top I can stir it without sending sugar water overboard. I stir and swirl it, then put it in my microwave for 5 min. I try to stir it once or twice while it's heating. At the end of 5 min there may be a tiny bit of sugar not in suspension. I stir it again and give it one more minute in the microwave. While that's happening, I fill my 1-pint size Pyrex cup with ice as I'm aiming to add about 500ml of cold water to a big stainless mixing bowl. When microwave goes ding, the sugar water is cooked and clear and I pour it over the ice. Stir that a bit, and in about two min all the ice is melted, the temps are good, and the new nectar is ready to rock-n-roll. That amount is just right to fill both 16 oz + 32 oz feeders. If I'm just filling one, the excess goes into a Nalgene bottle and into the fridge. Based on my positive experience with two of their feeders, I'm a big fan of First Nature.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 28, 2015 by ndez
The media could not be loaded. These are my favorite feeders, I have had several different ones and these work great. Easy to take apart for cleaning and I like that they have no unnecessary parts. Simple easy and the birds like them too.
Reviewed in the United States on April 30, 2025 by BarbD
I own both the 16- and 32-ounce hummingbird feeder (2 out of 5 I own). The 16- and 32-ounce are almost identical, with the feeding ports and base being exactly the same (even the base cap is interchangeable). If you’re deciding between the two sizes, go with the 32-ounce first, which is what I did. I’ve noticed the 32-ounce is more bang-for-your-buck (price is usually about the same and even sometimes lower than the 16-ounce) and is great if you’ve got a lot of hummingbirds and/or orioles (lucky you!). Also, because you never know how many visitors you’ll have. But if you know you’ll potentially have extremely territorial males guarding the feeder, go with whichever is cheaper, because you’ll very likely end up buying several—which is also what I ended up doing since encountering several territorial hummers on guard duty (each one must have their own feeder!). Mind you, one hummer drinks very little, so you won’t even need to fill it half full before the mixture goes bad. I also recommend marking the water line on the feeder in the beginning if you think you don’t have visitors. Just by eyeballing it you probably couldn’t tell, but you may indeed have one or two if it dips only slightly (check the same day—once in the morning then before dusk), say ¼ inch. One of the reasons I like this feeder is that the visiting hooded orioles can drink from it too and is sturdy enough for them. Juveniles have a harder time, though, as I observed one playing ring-around-a-rosy trying to fit his larger beak into a hole but not getting anything—to which he then tried to frustratingly pry it open after not succeeding. Fortunately I observed no obvious damage. Clean-up has also been very easy as well, as there is no complex maze on the interior of the base, and unlocking the base is also very easy since it’s plastic (no worries about the sugar sealing it shut). Both these feeders reside at my parents’ place, so it’s simple enough for them to maintain. The S-hook is also great, because it’s a snap-in on one side so it can’t easily be lost as it secures the hook to the feeder and isn’t open-ended. But that’s not to say this feeder doesn’t have its issues. First off, there’s no ant moat, and while I haven’t had issues with ants (yet), a few earwigs have managed to weasel their way into the under part of the top base and wedge themselves inside (in between the clear and red plastic parts). It hasn’t been too big of an issue, but that means always hosing it off outside first before bringing it inside for a thorough cleaning. Another issue is that it’s attracted both wasps and yellow jackets recently. The wasp I’m not too concerned with, but the yellow jacket has been highly aggressive—both with the hummingbirds and with me getting anywhere within range of it when it’s feeding. It’ll linger for a while too—ugh! Also, I suspect a bat issue draining the feeder at night, but it really depends on where I place it, and so, because of this constant problem, it no longer hangs in the avocado tree. That being said, the latter two issues could be resolved if fitted with a bee guard, but then the orioles wouldn’t be able to access the nectar. Another issue, and only an issue if you have orioles visiting the feeder, is that the holes are so large that whenever they rock the feeder (landing or leaving), I’ve witnessed so much swaying that nectar comes splashing out everywhere. You’ll also notice in some of my pictures that I’ve fitted a makeshift plastic cover/awning over it. When I first put them up, the raining season still hadn’t ended in SoCal, and so I just cut a hole out of a round container lid that was little oversized from the base, and while it’s not pretty, it does the trick! I’ve left it on because I’ve noticed it’ll stop the bird poop coming from above and hitting the feeder ports. It’s not 100%, but 9 out of 10 times ain’t bad!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 21, 2017 by Crazy Shopping Lady Crazy Shopping Lady