• Home
  • Shop
    • Products
    • Wi-Fi vs 4G/5G LTE
    • Price Comparison
    • Assembly & Testing
  • Learn
    • How it works
    • IoT
    • 4G LTE Models
    • Wi-Fi Models
    • Solar Power
    • Color Attraction
    • Explore Birds By State
  • About us
    • About Us
    • Our Story
    • Mission statement
  • Contact Us / Support
    • Contact Us / Support
    • Troubleshooting Issues
    • FAQ
    • Track your order
    • Press Media Influencers
    • Subscriber Page
  • Warranty & Protection
    • Warranty & Protection
    • Optional Protection Plan
    • Return & Claims
  • Coverage & Distribution
    • Dallas Texas
    • Monterey California
    • Peru
    • Coverage Map 4/5G LTE
  • Business B2B
    • Wholesale inquiries / B2B
  • More
    • Home
    • Shop
      • Products
      • Wi-Fi vs 4G/5G LTE
      • Price Comparison
      • Assembly & Testing
    • Learn
      • How it works
      • IoT
      • 4G LTE Models
      • Wi-Fi Models
      • Solar Power
      • Color Attraction
      • Explore Birds By State
    • About us
      • About Us
      • Our Story
      • Mission statement
    • Contact Us / Support
      • Contact Us / Support
      • Troubleshooting Issues
      • FAQ
      • Track your order
      • Press Media Influencers
      • Subscriber Page
    • Warranty & Protection
      • Warranty & Protection
      • Optional Protection Plan
      • Return & Claims
    • Coverage & Distribution
      • Dallas Texas
      • Monterey California
      • Peru
      • Coverage Map 4/5G LTE
    • Business B2B
      • Wholesale inquiries / B2B
CONTACT CUSTOMER CARE

  • Home
  • Shop
    • Products
    • Wi-Fi vs 4G/5G LTE
    • Price Comparison
    • Assembly & Testing
  • Learn
    • How it works
    • IoT
    • 4G LTE Models
    • Wi-Fi Models
    • Solar Power
    • Color Attraction
    • Explore Birds By State
  • About us
    • About Us
    • Our Story
    • Mission statement
  • Contact Us / Support
    • Contact Us / Support
    • Troubleshooting Issues
    • FAQ
    • Track your order
    • Press Media Influencers
    • Subscriber Page
  • Warranty & Protection
    • Warranty & Protection
    • Optional Protection Plan
    • Return & Claims
  • Coverage & Distribution
    • Dallas Texas
    • Monterey California
    • Peru
    • Coverage Map 4/5G LTE
  • Business B2B
    • Wholesale inquiries / B2B
CONTACT CUSTOMER CARE
Why birds love color—Go Bird Go™ 4G feeders with meadowlark vs hummingbird humor

Discover Why Birds Love Color — Go Bird Go™ Smart 4G Feeders

Bright colors aren’t just beautiful — they’re signals birds can’t resist.

Why Birds Love Color

Birds rely on color not just for beauty, but for survival and daily behavior. Their vision extends into the ultraviolet spectrum, meaning they see patterns and signals invisible to humans. That’s why color is one of the most important factors in bird attraction.


Red Feeds Energy Seekers

Red is nature’s neon sign. Bright reds and pinks mimic nectar-rich flowers that hummingbirds instinctively search for, signaling “high-energy food inside.” Studies show that hummingbirds will almost always choose red first when given a choice.

But here’s the brilliant part: when red is paired with other vibrant feeder colors, it doesn’t just bring in hummingbirds — it creates a visual hotspot that attracts many bird species at once. Cardinals, tanagers, finches, and even curious bluebirds notice the contrast, making your feeders the center of backyard activity.


By offering feeders in a full spectrum of bird-tested colors, Go Bird Go™ makes sure red pulls in the hummers, while the surrounding palette keeps the whole flock coming back. Together, these colors transform your yard into a living rainbow of bird activity.


Yellow & Orange Signal Fruit & Nectar

Orioles, goldfinches, and warblers are drawn to yellow and orange, which mimic ripe fruit and nectar-rich blooms.These colors signal energy-rich food sources in the wild. Placing yellow or orange feeders helps you invite fruit-loving species right to your yard.


Blue Creates Calm & Curiosity

Bluebirds, jays, and buntings are strongly responsive to blue. Against a green landscape, blue provides striking contrast, making feeders easier to locate. This shade sparks both curiosity and confidence in species that rely on open, visible feeding stations.


Green Blends for the Shy

Green feeders offer natural camouflage, helping nervous or cautious birds feel safe. Chickadees, sparrows, and nuthatches are more likely to visit a feeder that blends into the environment, especially in wooded or shaded backyards.


Black & White: Bold Contrast

Chickadees and woodpeckers respond to stark black-and-white contrasts. These patterns mimic bark, seeds, and shadows, signaling a safe and familiar food source. Adding feeders with black or white accents can increase visits from these woodland specialists.


The Go Bird Go™ Advantage

Go Bird Go™ feeders are offered in this full spectrum of scientifically proven colors, ensuring that every backyard can attract the widest variety of species.

Color Science Explained

  • Bird Vision Spectrum
    Birds are tetrachromatic, meaning they see red, green, blue, and ultraviolet light, giving them access to colors humans can’t imagine.


  • Survival & Signals
    Bright colors act as signals for food, mates, and safety, helping birds locate nectar, fruits, and insects quickly.


  • Contrast & Clarity
    Birds detect feeders through contrast against natural backgrounds, making certain shades (like blue or black/white patterns) stand out.


  • Species Preferences
    Different birds show strong preferences for specific colors:
  • Hummingbirds → Red & Pink
  • Orioles & Goldfinches → Orange & Yellow
  • Bluebirds & Jays → Blue
  • Chickadees & Nuthatches → Green & Black/White


  • Go Bird Go™ Advantage
    By offering feeders in every proven color,
    we maximize attraction for the widest variety of backyard species.


(FIND A SPECIES)



Find Your Feeder in the Color Birds Love → [Shop Feeders]

Copyright © 2023-2025 Go BIRD GO - All Rights Reserved.

Powered by Flap Your Wings & Fly Birdie

  • Subscriber Page
  • Privacy Policy website

This website uses cookies.

Go Bird Go™ uses cookies to improve your browsing experience, personalize content, and analyze site traffic. By accepting, you help us deliver smarter, faster, and more connected birding.

Accept