This Italian-inspired Glass Bird Feeder Is a Hummingbird Magnet – and Makes Any Patio Look More Expensive

It even doubles as garden art

hummingbird on red feeder
(Image credit: Monica Garza Maldonado / iStock / Getty Images Plus / Getty Images)

One of the greatest joys of my garden is watching the birds and wildlife that visit daily. But when it comes to feeders and water bowls, I don't want to settle for the basics. I'm always looking for accessories that can elevate my outside space, and I've found a glass hummingbird feeder on Amazon that is too good not to share.

This red blown-glass hummingbird feeder looks like it has come straight from the artisan makers of Murano, Italy. The bold, jewel tones are captivating, and the shape, too, is elegant. And the sweetener? It's currently on sale for $24.99, with a 38% discount.

Hummingbirds will adore the shiny, red color of this feeder, as it sparkles in the sunshine like a piece of garden art. I can't think of a better way to give my yard a chic upgrade this summer.

Why Choose A Glass Feeder

There are many advantages to buying a glass hummingbird feeder, not least the expensive, Italian-inspired look they bring to a yard, patio or balcony.

Because this feeder is made from hand-blown glass, no two products are the same, meaning you're investing in a unique piece for your garden.

The glass is thick and easy to clean, and this feeder has a smooth metal base, which is more durable than the plastic feeders. It has four feeding holes, and perches where hummingbirds can rest safely.

From a practical perspective, it also comes with an ant moat, to prevent ants from getting into your hummingbird feeder, and the wide opening means it is easy to fill with hummingbird nectar, which you can find at Walmart.

What Shoppers Say

hummingbird and lantana flowers

(Image credit: Rachelle007 / iStock / Getty Images Plus / Getty Images)

Shoppers are loving this feeder, with 83% of 2,500 people giving it five star reviews, and it's easy to see why.

'It is beautiful!! I had hummingbirds come to feed on the second day!,' says one reviewer.

Another notes: 'The best part of this feeder is the O-ring seal between the plastic bottom and the metal top of the base. It's better than the flat seal of my other feeder and does not leak when flipping it over to hang it. Lastly, the top metal base overlaps the bottom plastic nicely to keep the bees from accessing the seal.'

One shopper admitted they were concerned about the quality when purchasing, but was proved wrong.

'I love this addition to my yard,' they say. 'When not in use I bring it inside and put an LED light in it to see the glow of the glass. Does not leak at all and is easy to fill. We hang it from a sturdy rod iron hook on our fence and the birds love it.'

Another reviewer reported the feeder was big enough to attract multiple hummingbirds feeding at once. 'I think the size helps keep them hidden from one another so they can feed and not just chase each other,' they say.

Many reviews note how easy the feeder is to clean, but several say the ant moat is quite small.

'My only complaint is that the ant guard is small and doesn't hold much water. It evaporates within a couple of days if it's hot outside.'

There are many different styles of hummingbird feeders, such as this antique-look one from Target, but they are not significantly cheaper than my Amazon glass find.

Shop Hummingbird Feeder Kit


Hummingbirds love a gentle mist and will be attracted to the soft sounds of a tranquil water feature, that you could position close to a feeder.

They also love the color red, so plants with red flowers will help to signal to them that your yard is a hummingbird friendly haven.

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Rachel Bull
Head of Gardens

Rachel is a gardening editor, floral designer, flower grower and gardener. Her journalism career began on Country Living magazine, sparking a love of container gardening and wild planting. After several years as editor of floral art magazine The Flower Arranger, Rachel became a floral designer and stylist, before joining Homes & Gardens in 2023. She writes and presents the brand's weekly gardening and floristry social series Petals & Roots. An expert in cut flowers, she is particularly interested in sustainable gardening methods and growing flowers and herbs for wellbeing. Last summer, she was invited to Singapore to learn about the nation state's ambitious plan to create a city in nature, discovering a world of tropical planting and visionary urban horticulture.