   
If You Want to Feed the BIRDS not the SQUIRRELS,
The Hallelujah Squirrel Proof Feeding Station is For You!
If You Want to Feed the BIRDS not the SQUIRRELS,
The Hallelujah Squirrel Proof Feeding Station is For You!
NOW YOU CAN SQUIRREL-PROOF 4 OR MORE BIRD FEEDERS ALL AT ONCE WITH A SINGLE DEVICE!
INTRODUCING THE HALLELUJAH SQUIRREL-PROOF BIRD FEEDING STATION!
 If you're one of millions who love to feed birds… and have had it with feeding squirrels instead, check out the HALLELUJAH SQUIRREL-PROOF BIRD FEEDING STATION!! It's simple, clean, attractive, easy to assemble, and absolutely effective.
This is not a bird feeder but an attractive, durable bird feeding STATION--on which you can hang 4 or more bird feeders--all of which are squirrel-proofed via the station itself! You can build the entire Hallelujah Squirrel-Proof bird feeding station in less than 2 hours (not including glue drying time), for around $65 in materials!
Buying 4 individual squirrel proofing devices alone would most likely cost more than the entire Hallelujah Squirrel-Proof multi-feeder bird feeding station.
If you're a frustrated long time squirrel fighter, prepare to celebrate victory! We've been making and using, (and gifting) these bird feeding stations for more than 10 years and can attest that the Hallelujah Squirrel-Proof Bird Feeding Station assembled, located, and installed according to directions will absolutely STOP squirrels from reaching typical retail sold bird feeders up to 48 inches long. This device will also defeat raccoons (but NOT bears!)
A ready-made version of such a product would likely cost well over $120 (If you could indeed find a retail version of this concept). Smarter to assemble your own Squirrel-Proof Feeding Station for around $70--which includes the cost of downloading detailed complete materials/tools list and easy-to-follow assembly and installation instructions.
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If You Want to Feed the BIRDS not the SQUIRRELS,
The Hallelujah Squirrel Proof Feeding Station is For You!
Are you a frustrated long time squirrel fighter? Well, prepare to celebrate victory!
We've been making and using, (and gifting) these bird feeding stations for more than 10 years and can attest that the Hallelujah Squirrel-Proof Bird Feeding Station assembled, located, and installed according to directions will absolutely STOP squirrels from reaching typical retail sold bird feeders up to 48 inches long. This device will also defeat raccoons. (Note: it will not defeat bears!)
A ready-made version of such a product would likely cost well over $120 (If you could indeed find a retail version of this concept). Smarter to assemble your own Squirrel-Proof Feeding Station for around $70--which includes the cost of downloading detailed complete materials/tools list and easy-to-follow assembly and installation instructions.
If you're completely new to bird feeding, check with local farm/feed stores, and/or specialty bird feeding supplies retailers to determine the predominant bird species in your area, what they eat, and types of bird feeders available.
In a few days, you'll be ready to kick back, pour a cup of coffee (or perhaps something even more exciting) and gleefully watch squirrels go nuts trying to reach your bird feeders. You'll want to shout "HALLELUJAH!"
If you're worrying about squirrels starving, don't be! Your happy birds will drop them enough seeds on the ground to keep them fit.
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If You Want to Feed the BIRDS not the SQUIRRELS,
The Hallelujah Squirrel Proof Feeding Station is For You!
Here are the Five Steps to Squirrel Free Bird Feeding
Step 1) Purchase detailed instructions for assembly/placement and installation for $6.99, download and print!
Note: The principle behind the Hallelujah Squirrel-Proof Bird Feeding Station is simple. But the correct order of assembly, measurements for proper placement of components as well as proper placement and installation of your feeding station is critical in maximizing squirrel-proof performance as well as assuring hassle-free assembly, placement, and installation! Rest assured, doing it right the first time will be worth much, much more than the cost of the instruction download.
Your purchase includes complete assembly instructions with detailed pictures, materials list, required tool list, complete instructions for assembly, directions for properly locating and ground-installing your Squirrel-Proof Bird Feeding Station, plus general tips for successful bird feeding.
Step 2) Make a couple of quick stops to get all the materials needed at any home building supplies retailer such as Home Depot, Menards, or Lowes, and a K-Mart or Wal-Mart (Baffle bowl). Total cost of materials should be around $65.
Step 3) Assemble your Squirrel-Proof Bird Feeding Station--approx 2 hours, plus glue drying time.
Step 4) Place and install your Hallelujah Bird Feeding Station according to directions.
Step 5) Sit back and watch squirrels go nuts trying to reach your bird feeders. You'll be shouting... "HALLELUJAH!"
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If You Want to Feed the BIRDS not the SQUIRRELS,
The Hallelujah Squirrel Proof Feeding Station is For You!
If You Want to Feed the BIRDS not the SQUIRRELS,
The Hallelujah Squirrel Proof Feeding Station is For You!
All About Squirrels.jpg)
Although homeowners often delight in the antics of squirrels, these pesky rodents also may become a major nuisance in the yard. Eight species of tree squirrels, the most common being the fox squirrel and the eastern gray squirrel, roam regions of the US. There are also black squirrels, red squirrels, western gray squirrels, northern and southern flying squirrels, Douglas squirrels or chickaree, and tassel-eared squirrels. Masters at adaptation, the ability of squirrels to accommodate to changing environments accounts for their success in the cities and suburbs of America. They actually do very little harm.
Squirrels are quick and agile, climbing trees and jumping from branch to branch effortlessly. When jumping, they use their distinctive furry tails to keep their balance. They have sharp senses of smell and hearing. While they only see shades of black and white, their keen eyes detect the slightest movement. Squirrels are most active in early morning and late afternoon. Flying squirrels, the exception, are only active at night and can glide up to 150 feet.
Squirrel Life
Squirrels build winter nests in snug tree hollows where they raise their young. They usually breed twice a year, once in the middle of winter, and again in May or June if food supplies are generous. A typical litter numbers 3 or 4 blind, toothless, hairless babies which become independent in 10 weeks. Gray squirrels take two years to become full-grown and to learn all their gymnastic tricks. They construct summer nests from leaves in the branches of trees.
Although they are the fastest rodents, capable of running flat out at 17 mph, squirrels have many natural predators, including foxes, raccoons, weasels, hawks, owls, and tree-climbing snakes. Swimming squirrels are nabbed by pike, pickerel and bass. Many squirrels are killed by cars, cats, and disease; some are electrocuted when they chew through electrical insulation.
Consequently, although many species, such as the eastern gray squirrel, have an expected lifespan of 10 years or so, few manage to survive more than 2 or 3 years.
Squirrel Feeding Habits
Gray squirrels and fox squirrels typically eat wild tree fruits and nuts in fall and early winter, especially acorns, hickory nuts, walnuts and Osage orange fruits. Although squirrels do not hibernate, they collect and store nuts and seeds for the winter. In the spring they nibble tender leaf buds on trees. In summer they eat fruits, berries, and other succulent plant parts, sampling wild mushrooms and other fungi, corn, and orchard fruits when available. When other foods are scarce, these squirrels may chew bark from trees, and some insects and other animal matter.
Red squirrels depend largely on evergreen trees for cones and buds but will also eat a variety of other foods common to gray and fox squirrel diets. They may also forage for insect larvae, shed antlers, bird eggs, young birds, and sugar-maple sap. Douglas squirrels depend largely on Ponderosa pine seeds.
Flying Squirrel Disclaimer
Flying squirrels like nuts, seeds and fruits too, and as the most carnivorous squirrels, will eat bird eggs and nestlings, insects, and other animal matter when available. Unfortunately, since the Hallelujah Squirrel Proof Feeding Station is designed to ward off squirrel assaults from the ground, we are unable to extend our 100% Squirrel Proof guarantee to cover these gregarious gliders. Howerver, with proper feeding station placement, you should be able discourage all but the most tenacious... and if worse comes to worst, you can always bring in your bird feeders at night!
Squirrel Links & Resources
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If You Want to Feed the BIRDS not the SQUIRRELS,
The Hallelujah Squirrel Proof Feeding Station is For You!
Thank you for visiting NoSquirrelsAllowed.com!
We hope that you have found everything you were looking for. We are so sure that you will be saying "HALLELUJAH!" and enjoying squirrel proof bird feeding in no time, we stand behind our instruction plan with a 30 day satisfaction guarantee!
Just think of the sweet taste of final victory over those menacing little squirrels, plus the savings from even one feeder... we say "let them eat acorns!"
If you have any questions about Hallelujah Squirrel Proof Feeding Station instructions or implementing them, please use the comment form below.
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If You Want to Feed the BIRDS not the SQUIRRELS,
The Hallelujah Squirrel Proof Feeding Station is For You!
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Today is the beginning of the 2010-2011 season of Project FeederWatch, a citizen science project that studies winter birds. The Cornell Lab of Ornithology, Bird Studies Canada, the National Audubon Society and the Canadian Nature Federation coordinate the effort throughout North America, and the data collected by thousands of participants is used to track the winter movements of birds and to note any sudden population changes that may be cause for concern.
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