Supa Fort Knuts Steel Nut Feeder

Supa Fort Knuts Stainless Steel Peanut Feeder — 8 inch & 12 inch

The Supa Fort Knuts Stainless Steel Peanut Feeder is a stainless steel peanut feeder for wild birds. Made from ¼" x ¼" stainless steel wire for strength and durability, with a twist-lid for easy filling. Holds approximately 350g of peanuts (8 inch). Available in 8 inch and 12 inch sizes.

Key Features

• Made from ¼" x ¼" stainless steel wire
• Twist-lid for easy filling
• Holds approximately 350g of peanuts (8 inch)
• Available in 8 inch and 12 inch sizes
• Mesh ensures birds can only take small pieces — safe for all birds
• Easy to clean

How to Use

Twist the lid to open and fill with whole peanuts. Hang at least 1.5m from the ground, away from trees or bushes to reduce predator risk. Always feed peanuts from a mesh feeder — this ensures birds can only take small pieces at a time, preventing choking hazards for fledglings and small birds. Clean occasionally with warm water and mild disinfectant. Always ensure birds have access to fresh water nearby.

Suitable for attracting

Blue tit, great tit, coal tit, nuthatch, great spotted woodpecker, greenfinch, house sparrow and many more garden birds.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why stainless steel?
Stainless steel is more durable and resistant to corrosion than standard wire feeders. The ¼" x ¼" mesh specification provides the correct aperture for peanut feeding — small enough to prevent whole peanuts being removed, while allowing birds to access small pieces.

Which size should I choose?
The 8 inch feeder holds approximately 350g of peanuts and is suitable for most gardens. The 12 inch feeder holds more and is a good choice if you have high bird activity or want to reduce how often you need to refill.

Is this feeder safe during the breeding season?
Yes — the mesh design ensures birds can only take small pieces of peanut at a time, which is important during the breeding season (April–August) when parent birds may carry food to nestlings. Whole peanuts can be a choking hazard for young birds.