Aspects Mini HummBlossom Hummingbird Feeder, 4 oz, Rose, red, 5"" x 5.5"" x 2.4""" (433)

The media could not be loaded. I’ve had many hummingbird feeders, this is my favorite. It’s a simple, well made design, I love the smaller size since I only get a few hummers per season. I was wasting a lot of nectar with larger feeders. It’s very easy to clean, just pop off the top, clean, refill and press the top back down. No turning upside down or unscrewing. No sticky nectar getting on my hands or dripping down. The hummers rest easily on the perch and tend to stick around longer before flitting off. Other feeders I’ve had the hummers would be hesitant to perch or would only hover over the ports. I did buy a mote to hang above it during the summer, I remove it late August when they’re getting ready to migrate. I have not had any issues with bees or ants this year.

This is a great hummingbird feeder. The hummingbirds love it, I wished I had bought this years ago. It's so easy to clean! I have never seen the hummingbird so relaxed while eating, there's a lot of fighting over it!

The media could not be loaded. We’ve enjoyed watching the hummingbirds visit the bottle feeders hung on our deck hooks for years. But this month we were so infested with yellow jackets, in spite of all efforts to deter them, that we were unable to sit on our deck. We were stumped, until we tried these, hung from window hooks. Our little friends took to them immediately, and we get a much closer view of them, even from inside! We loved them so much we bought the larger capacity model to hang from our deck hooks as well. Our hummingbird friends are happy, the little pests are thwarted, and we’re again enjoying coffee and cocktails on our deck. Extra bonus ~ they’re MUCH easier to clean and refill than the bottle style feeders, no leaking. We’re big fans!

I have lot of hummingbird feeders and always strived to use the glass bottle ones as they are beautiful and don't contain plastic. BUT they are hard to clean (each one has a different opening) and actually have too much space for the nectar in them and it will inevitably go bad.Yes this is plastic and cheap looking but the amount of nectar last for days and after that I can easily clean it. No crevices, bottle brushes, etc. I also save on water and sugar since you mix a tiny amount. The hummingbirds love it too.

UPDATE: Husband figured out you have to push up on the perch ring part. Instructions said "cover" which was unclear--at least to me. My hummers are now feasting. I like it is small bc when it gets hot weather I will change nectar daily. Less waste.I ordered 4 of these--nearly $100. The feeder is sturdy, attractrive, has a perch--all my requirements. I cannot get them to open so they are unusable. No videos on how to open. Waiting on reply from roduct support.

I have two of these feeders which could be called "Hummzinger Mini", since the design is basically the same as the Hummzingers, but these are 4 fl oz instead of 8,12, or 16. I have three of the 8 oz and one 12 oz Hummzinger also.Overall, the Hummzinger family is an excellent design, and that is true for the Hummblossom version as well as the bigger ones. You will see a multitude of reviews that attest to that.So you will probably find that the Hummzinger family is the best choice if you want a hummingbird feeder. You then need to decide what size, and hi bar versus low bar. The Hummblossom I think maybe only comes in hi bar.1). Hi bar versus low bar. Advantage of hi bar is that you can see the birds better, and it perhaps makes it easier for the birds to keep watch while they are drinking. Overall, I feel there is not a major difference between hi bar and low bar. My one low bar 8 oz Hummzinger is the one I have in front of my front room window where I go past frequently, I think the low bar profile allows the hummers to be a little less conspicuous there and thus perhaps not quite as nervous about using the feeder when a human is watching.Addendum: While hummer seem to be fine with both hi bar and low bar (this one is hi bar), I have lately been setting out two high bar 8 oz hummzingers and two low bar ones and the low bar ones are getting quite a bit more useage. I believe they prefer because they are less conspicuous and/or because it is more comfortable to perch on the low bar and not have to bend over to get their beak in the feeder hole.2). Size. Factors to consider when choosing size:a). One issue I just discovered is that if the temperature goes below freezing, the Hummblossom is less desirable than the hummzingers. We had our first 20 degree F day today and there was slush in the Hummblossom feeders while the Hummzingers were still all liquid. (I use the 1:4 sugar to water ratio nectar that most experts recommend) If you are in a climate that gets down to 20F or lower then you should consider the Hummzingers instead of this small one.b). Useage: If you get heavy useage you would naturally want to go with a larger size of feeder than the Hummblossom. I have gravitated toward putting the Hummblossoms in places where they are easy to get toWe have Anna's hummingbirds here. I have always refilled my feeders before they got below about 1/3 full, so I don't know whether the Anna's could reach the very bottom if the nectar got down close to empty, but I suspect they can reach the very bottom. As far as I can ascertain the depth on this entire family of feeders is the same.The hummingbirds here tend to drink up about 1/2-2/3 of the nectar in these feeders within 4 days, which is the frequency that I replace the nectar. The Hummblossoms don't tend to be depleted much faster than the Hummzingers. But useage will depend a lot on the placement. If you have let us say 6 feeders, like I do, then there may be several that get monopolized by one single bird, and you will be able to pretty much tell that is what is going on because you will find those feeders still have a lot of nectar left when it's time to put fresh nectar in. In general you can play around with the placement to see by trial and error what maximizes the useage of the nectar. Also, you can observe the birds. When I had a feeder around the corner from the one monopolized by the bird I call "the bouncer", I noticed that she would fly back and forth between the two feeders. So she was monopolizing two feeders and preventing other birds from using them. So I removed one of those and put it in a tree in my backyard instead.3). Hanging: I use a wood pole with an eye bolt on the end to place feeders on hooks that are too high up for me to reach without a ladder. The small hook on the Hummblossom makes them harder to place and remove with such a tool than the larger Hummzingers that have a bigger hook. Also, because these are smaller I like to keep a close watch on the nectar in these so they don't run out. So the Hummblossoms I have place on the deck of my house where they are close at hand, I can see them easily from inside the house, and I can reach them by hand when I need to clean and refill them.4). The Hummzingers are probably more conducive to sharing by the hummers. I have only seen a case of the Annas feeding together about once a week or so. Yesterday I saw a male and a female feeding together in one feeder. The male hangs out in a magnolia tree near the feeder and is presumably the "dominant" owner of this particular feeder. On the other hand I have a feeder on the opposite corner of the house that is controlled by a female I call "the bouncer" and I have only once seen her share the feeder, and that was with what looked like another female, but may have been one of her offspring since female and juvenile Annas look similar.I believe I did see two hummers share the Hummblossom once, however, so the size of the feeder may matter a lot less than simply the relationships between the birds.Bottom line: This family of feeders is excellent. People comment they are quite expensive for what you get, which is correct, but it's still not a major expense, so just bite the bullet and spend the money to get the good hummingbird feeder.Hopefully these observations on my part regarding the various different feeders in the Hummzinger/Hummblossom family may help someone select one that fits best with their needs.One more thing: Regarding feeder size: I would say a typical hummingbird seems to drink about 1/2 fl oz of nectar per day. Thus, if you replace the nectar about every four days, as I do, then a hummblossom holds enough for two hummers. My feeders usually are fed on by 1-2 hummingbirds. So for the amount of hummingbirds we have around here, the hummblossom holds enough nectar. In fact, when I use the larger feeders like the 8 oz, I usually only fill them partway, so that there will be less nectar I have to throw out. I see neighbors who have the old fashioned feeders that have the big column of nectar, and it seems to me they must be throwing out a whole lot of nectar, unless they just leave the feeder out a lot longer before replacing the nectar, which would be unhealthy for the birds. I have read stories of people who have tons of hummers and they drink up massive amounts of nectar, and there those large-capacity feeders would make sense. But at least for the area I live in (Vancouver WA), the hummzinger/hummblossom feeders have just about the right capacity.

I LOVE this little hummingbird feeder. It IS small & only holds 4 ounces BUT that insures they will have fresh nectar every day. The hummers sit up high to feed so you can easily see them wherever they land to drink. It is also super easy to clean & refill. There was no fading of the red color throughout the season last year & it was as durable as other feeders I've used that were glass. I now have 2 of these HummBlossoms & have given them as gifts as well.

The media could not be loaded. Perfect for my backyard because I only get a couple of hummers. It is super easy to clean and fill. You can see the water ripple when the hummingbird is drinking.