This is a poor quality product. The paint is coming off the glass and the metal shroud is starting to rust. Must give the liquid a bad flavor because the birds quit drinking from it . I'd be disappointed if I'd have spent 5 dollars . Its only three weeks old.

The reservoir is tiny but that's what I wanted. When you fill the bottle and screw it to the bottle and hang only half a bottle of nectar is left. Not an issue for me. What I dont like is all the orange paint on the glass bottle is falling off in less then a week hanging. Not the kind of quality I was hoped for in the product. If it wasn't for that I would have given 5 stars.

I love this nectar feeder because it is heavy and does not move much in the wind. The chain you hang it with is cheap, hopefully it will last. The metal part of the base was dented but it does not leak and does not ruin the appearance of the product. Damage happened in the factory, did not see it until I took it apart. It was packed well with a lot of cushion. It is very easy to clean with a baby bottle brush. I would buy it again.

Good quality bird feeder. Only issue is that it was missing one of the 3 bird perches when delivered.

In the spring of 2013, I bought two of these beautiful glass oriole feeders . . . and have since enjoyed 3 species of orioles - Scott's, Bullocks, and Baltimore - feeding from them during migration. So imagine my surprise, when coming online to order a third feeder, to find such low-rated reviews. While I'm not discounting others, I just want to say that my experience with this design has been ideal. In fact, it's one of my two favorite designs for orioles. (My other favorite design is a ufo-looking multifunctional feeder - Birds Choice 1009 Oriole-Fest Oriole Feeder - which holds grape jelly and an orange as well as some nectar . . . but it's plastic.) In four years, the amber has not faded, as versus my similarly designed red hummingbird feeders which now almost match my amber oriole feeders. In my opinion, these oriole feeders are substantially made, have held up quite well, and are easy to clean. (Actually, they're just like new.) Our first oriole of the season, an immature Bullocks, arrived yesterday! It fed on the thrasher's orange as I eagerly made some nectar, filled a feeder, and hung it on the porch . . . so glad spring is here, migration is underway, and I have this aesthetically pleasing feeder to watch until fall.Update: Labor Day Weekend 2022To whom it may concern . . . I stand by my review. My 9-year old feeder is still leak-free, glazing still intact, and the orioles still enthusiastically sip nectar from it. However, my recent purchase of another Audubon amber glass oriole feeder – to replace one I broke – helped me understand why some reviewers and their orioles were dissatisfied.When I hung the new feeder, a few orioles attempted drinking from it, but quickly gave up and flew away. Meanwhile, other orioles were impatiently taking turns at the original feeder hanging nearby. I was perplexed because I had filled both feeders with nectar from the same batch. I switched the two feeders; they still swarmed the old one while virtually ignoring the new. Upon closer scrutiny, I noticed a small yet significant difference in design . . . each port’s opening was mostly blocked by a plastic tab!Well, I did two things. Immediately, I cut out the tabs, refilled the feeder, and felt relief as the orioles discovered that the nectar was now accessible. (Reading some reviews earlier today, I noticed BVH resolved the same issue in the same manner . . . with the same degree of success. I hope others did too.) Then I contacted Woodlink. Long story short . . . the company no longer has the authority to give input regarding design changes made by the manufacturer. Unbelievable.Just conjecturing, this factor may also contribute to a seeming lack of quality control. For example, the amber glazing on the almost decade old feeder has not chipped in the least and has barely faded. However, I do not doubt the validity of the reviewers’ complaints regarding the glazed amber on their feeders just because their experience has been different than mine. There are too many variables.Another complaint refers to ‘drink-ability’ . . . which used to concern me regarding all of my nectar feeders until I learned that the tongues of hummingbirds extend twice the length of their bill. Turns out, orioles also extend their tongues. YouTube has a short yet informative video – “Hooded Oriole ~ Tongue & Grape Jelly ~ 3.27.21” – that illustrates the motion. As an aside, I have recently learned about a technique orioles use called ‘gaping’, whereby “they stab the closed bill into soft fruits, then open their mouths to cut a juicy swath from which they drink with their brushy-tipped tongues” . . . quite fascinating.Less fascinating is character defamation. In response to my initial review, another customer wrote, “There is a five-star review from Alana that is complete hogwash about what a great feeder this is. If this is a legit review from Alana, then she does not understand that the feeder is not what's attracting the orioles to her yard.” Hmmmm . . . I wonder if this person understands that he has never been in my yard.As a career professional in the field of education, I feel compelled to reply with fact-based reality.~ I am a sentient being, a 2-time cum laude graduate, who aced Logic 101 and has been blessed with common sense. So, yes I do understand what it means when I observe birds in my yard returning to the same feeder multiple times over the course of several days. By definition, those birds are indeed ‘attracted’ to that feeder.~ As a classroom learning facilitator, I took my students on various types of field trips, often oriented toward environmental studies with the observation of birds intrinsically woven into the day's tapestry of activities. This included journeys to two wildlife refuges during migration: the first to see the sandhill cranes in their staging area as they headed north; the second to visit flocks from the same flyway where they wintered.~ Hubby and I have been avid birders for over 50 years. He and I have participated in many bird counts – he joined the 500 lifers ‘club’ over a decade ago – and we have maintained a certified bird sanctuary for almost 15 years. So I guess we know a thing or two about which feeders the birds prefer . . . the ones they constantly use, the ones we keep refilling. Our orioles love this feeder!Note to the cyber bully: I can accept your faulty perception of me; you're entitled to your reality. However, bullying serves no higher purpose and is uncharacteristic for a truly dedicated birder. I’m sorry that you were unable to experience watching orioles at your feeder the way we have enjoyed Bullock’s, Baltimore, Scott’s, and hooded orioles persistently vying for the nectar from our beautifully functional and popular feeders.