Most of us accept the fact that some manufacturers of consumer products build in planned obsolescence or limited time of use. Adam Sontag, however, believes such a concept shouldn't apply to everything we purchase - and his product reflects that belief. Adam introduced his new pagoda-styled bird feeder at The Muskoka Home Show, in 1995. The research that went into the new bird feeder was mainly th
rough personal observation and comments from owners of bird feeders. With other feeders, there were inherent problems. Larger birds such as grackles and starlings would throw the seed out of the feeder and onto the ground, where seeds would be consumed by squirrels or remain and grow into unwanted plants. This waste also caused the feeder owner to spend extra money for seeds. So, Adam created the solution - a built-in seed saver tray. Large birds must flap their wings for balance while trying to take a seed but smaller birds have complete access to a filling meal. In addition to this unique feature, he has added a squirrel baffle. The result of these two feeder improvements, as Adam puts it is, "little birds in larger numbers with virtually no seed waste." The Pagoda Bird Feeder provides excellent viewing and attracts many species of birds. Adam Says, even though he makes products that are built to last, this does not preclude the return of satisfied customers who find the feeders to be the perfect gifts for Christmas, Mother's Day, birthdays or for avid bird lovers any time! They're available in solid copper or aluminum, in a wide range of pre-painted colors to coordinate with the decor of your home.
