HummZinger Ultra

The HummZinger Ultra combines patented Nectar-guard tips with a built-in ant moat. Nectar-Guard tips are flexible membranes attached to the HummZinger Ultra's feed ports. These unique tips prohibit entry from flying insects while allowing unrestricted feeding by hummingbirds. Effective against bees, wasps, hornets & yellow jackets. Also, the built-in ant moat stops crawling insects in their tracks before they can reach the nectar. These two patented features combine to give our HummZinger Ultra the ultimate in protection from both flying and crawling insects while you can enjoy the hummingbirds.

FEATURES
* Lifetime Guarantee
* 12 oz. capacity
* 4 feeding ports
* Bee & ant resistant
* Easy to clean
* Includes brass rod for hanging
* Raised ports divert rain
* Top-rack dishwasher-safe

HummZinger Ultra Hummingbird Feeder
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HummZinger Video

The HummZinger Ultra features 4 ports and holds 12 ounces of nectar. This feeder provides maximum protection against both flying and crawling insects. It has a built-in ant cup in the bowl to stop crawling insects in their tracks and includes 12 Nectar Guard replaceable tips. The Nectar Guard tips are easily added to the underside of the red cover to block entry by insects while still allowing hummingbirds to feed. The cover is bright red to attract hummingbirds and has raised flowers to prevent rain from running into the bowl. The red cover pops off for easy cleaning and filling. The ports may be cleaned with a small hummingbird port brush. The Nectar Guard tips are easily cleaned with the included pipe cleaner. The clear bowl features a fill indicator on the side. Instructions for making nectar are printed on the underside of the red cover. Both the red cover and the clear bowl are polycarbonate. Hanging rod is solid brass. Feeder can be hung or post mounted on a 5/8" wooden dowel or on a piece of 1/2" copper tubing (which has a 5/8" outside diameter). The pole should be inserted into the ground at least one foot. The feeder height may vary, but three to four feet usually works well when pole mounted. Made in the USA. Lifetime Guarantee. The built-in ant moat blocks crawling insects and the patented Nectar-Guard® tips on the feeding ports prevent bees, wasps, and other flying insects from feeding at the ports. These two patented features combine to make the Ultra the most insect-proof feeder on the market. Nectar Guard tips included. Nectar Guard tips are flexible membranes attached to the HummZinger Ultra's feed ports. These tips block entry to flying insects while still allowing the hummingbirds to feed.

Hummzinger Ultra Hummingbird Feeder Customer Reviews
"The Hummizinger Ultra is sturdy, well designed and well worth the price -- you really do get what you pay for."
Gerald from California

"I bought the Hummizinger Ultra feeder after having lots of trouble with bees, wasps, and spiders in my previous bottle-style feeder. This feeder has worked wonderfully, and all the bees and wasps quickly gave up trying to get food from this feeder."
Gregory from Cincinnati

"The Hummizinger Ultra is one of the best hummingbird feeders I've come across! First, it doesn't take large amount of nectar to fill, and then waste, because most of it wasn't eaten after a week; second, the nectar is held in because there is no gravity pushing the nectar on openings or seams making it drip out, as in the "bottle" types; third, it's incredibly easy to dismount, dismantle and clean - just pop the red top off; fourth, it has a built in insect moat; and fifth, the new nectar guards, if you choose to install, really do dissuade the wasps, bees, etc. from hanging around, and the hummingbirds had no trouble adapting to them."
Rich from Illinois

"I have had dozens of hummingbird feeders but never one as good as the Hummizinger Ultra. Before I got the Hummzinger I was feeding the ants and bees more than the Hummingbirds. The bees would actually chase the birds away from the feeder. I bet I had dozens of bees around feeder at all times. I saw this Hummzinger and thought what have I got to lose so I ordered it and I LOVE IT.....no more ants and no more bees.. The Hummingbirds love it and so do I. This is by far the best investment I have made this year. I would highly recommend this to anyone who wants to feed the birds and not the bees or ants. Great product. This would make the perfect gift for anyone who feeds Hummingbirds."
Diana from North Carolina

"At the end of each summer I have swarms of yellow jackets take over my hummingbird feeders and the little buggers chase the hummers away. This year I had enough! After a little online research and reading other reviews of the Hummzinger Ultra product I decided to try it out. I put up the Hummzinger and the hummingbirds figured it out within hours (even with the little rubber tip guards installed). I watched day after day as number of yellow jackets around the Hummzinger decreased. After a week there were ZERO yellow jackets hanging around! If you have yellow jacket issues you must get this feeder! I've also noticed that the hummers will even sit on this feeder every so often, where as on my old feeders they fed and flew away. Another unexpected benefit has been the Hummzinger feeder has been much easier to clean than my old feeders. I'm buying a second Hummzinger in the winter to replace my other feeder - so I'll be ready for the spring!"
Paul from Maryland

"I bought two of the Hummizinger Ultra feeders and will probably buy another this coming summer. These are great. They don't hold gallons of feed so you can change the feed every few days and not waste much. My Hummers took to them right away and NO ANTS in my feeders. Wonderful product & a great buy "
Kaye from Arkansas

"This feeder is like a hummingbird magnet! I will definately buy more of these as I replace other feeders. They make wonderful gifts as well!"
Michelle from Texas

"I've been using this Aspects Hummzinger Ultra (as well as the Hummzinger Excel) since August '06. In my opinion, these Hummzinger feeders are the best, and I've tried over a dozen others. The Hummzinger feeders are a breeze to fill, hang, and clean; no bottle brush necessary! And the EASY recipe for the best hummingbird nectar is printed on the under-side of the feeder. How convenient is that? In addition, they have perches for the hummers to rest on while feeding, so that they don't burn up all the calories they're trying to consume while hovering around the feeder. I love the brass hanging rod; it prevents the feeder from tilting and dripping when the birds all sit on one side of it. These are the ONLY feeders I've ever had where the hummers will perch and feed together in groups. I frequently see 3 to 6 birds on my feeders at once since I started using using the Hummzingers; this never happened even with the largest of the other feeders I've tried. The feeder can either be hung from its included hook or mounted on a garden stake/post. When hanging, these feeders are very stable in the wind compared to others, so they don't drip. And the ant moat really does keep ants out of the nectar when the feeder is hanging! I'm purchasing several as gifts."
Merritt from California

"This is a great feeder no doubt. The Hummizinger Ultra is the easiest to clean and refill that I've seen. And the bright red makes the hummers go crazy. Mine have become more territorial, and they feed more often now. Initially I had some concerns that the feeder would need to be almost completely full in order for the hummers to be able to extract any nectar (the feeder is rather deep). Turns out the little guys have pretty long tongues, so they can reach far into the feeder, even when it is close to being empty. Can't beat the lifetime guarantee."
Synergy from Missouri

Honey bees (or honeybees) are a subset of bees, primarily distinguished by the production and storage of honey and the construction of perennial, colonial nests out of wax. Honey bees are the only extant members of the tribe Apini, all in the genus Apis. Currently, there are only seven recognized species of honey bee with a total of 44 subspecies though historically, anywhere from six to eleven species have been recognized. Honey bees represent only a small fraction of the approximately 20,000 known species of bees. Some other types of related bees produce and store honey, but only members of the genus Apis are true honey bees.

A wasp is any insect of the order Hymenoptera and suborder Apocrita that is neither a bee nor ant. The suborder Symphyta, known commonly as sawflies, differ from members of Apocrita by having a broader connection between the mesosoma and metasoma. In addition to this, Symphyta larvae are mostly herbivorous and "caterpillarlike", whereas those of Apocrita are largely predatory or "parasitic" (technically known as parasitoid).

Hornets are the largest eusocial wasps, that reach up to 1.8 inches in length. The true hornets make up the genus Vespa, and are distinguished from other vespines by the width of the vertex (part of the head behind the eyes), which is proportionally larger in Vespa; and by the anteriorly rounded gasters (the section of the abdomen behind the wasp waist).

Yellowjacket or yellow-jacket is the common name in North America for predatory wasps of the genera Vespula and Dolichovespula. Members of these genera are known simply as "wasps" in other English-speaking countries. Most of these are black-and-yellow; some are black-and-white (such as the bald-faced hornet, Dolichovespula maculata), while others may have the abdomen background color red instead of black. They can be identified by their distinctive markings, small size (similar to or slightly smaller or larger than a honey bee), their occurrence only in colonies, and a characteristic, rapid, side to side flight pattern prior to landing.