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#1 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Central NH
Posts: 5,252
Blog Entries: 1
Thanks: 1,451
Thanked 1,349 Times in 475 Posts
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![]() Quote:
Our solution: We cut the handle off a 1/8 cup measuring cup and drilled a small hole in the center of it. Then we took a piece of a wire clothes hanger used epoxy to attach it through the cup. After the epoxy was cured we then fashioned hooks on both ends, filled the cup with water and hung the feeder from the ant trap. The ants cannot make their way around the little moat and it works like a charm. Or you could save yourself the trouble and just order one from Duncraft, which happens to be a New Hampshire company. ![]() |
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2006
Posts: 6,782
Thanks: 755
Thanked 1,467 Times in 1,023 Posts
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Thanks! Glad to hear we were not the only ones. Our biggest problem was not with the ants getting in the feeder but what dropped out onto the grass drew the ants and the spot got bigger and bigger and bigger!
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: Bow
Posts: 1,874
Thanks: 521
Thanked 308 Times in 162 Posts
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Saw one just this morning. He was hovering around a string of balloon ribbon that is tied to the rope lights. We get several hummingbirds that love to hang out around my rose of sharon when it blooms.
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Getting ready for winter! |
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