A surprise awaits you 🐓
€56,90
Made in France
2-year warranty
Products may vary slightly from the images shown, without affecting their functionality
With Céleste Cacahuète EVENA, offer the birds in your garden a more varied diet by combining seeds and peanuts on a single feeder.
The Céleste feeder retains its anti-waste system, which limits seeds lost on the ground and helps make the area less attractive to pests.
Its Peanut module completes the set by offering an additional food source, appreciated by many bird species.
Easy to install and maintain, Céleste Cacahuète allows you to diversify feeding while retaining the benefits of the Céleste range.
Designed and manufactured in France in our workshop in Touraine, it combines innovation, simplicity, and French craftsmanship.
Dimensions:
Weight:
Materials: Plastic
UV-resistant: Yes
Installation:
Usage:
Céleste Peanut – Bird feeder with peanut module
Anti-waste
Thanks to its tray, birds can access the seeds directly while limiting the amount that falls to the ground, with savings of up to 60% observed during our tests.
Pest Control
Fewer seeds scattered on the ground helps limit attractiveness to rats and other pests around the feeder.
Seeds protected from moisture
The roof protects the seeds from the rain and the ventilation system promotes air circulation to limit humidity in the reservoir.
Family business
At Evena, we are a multi-generational family business.
French manufacture
We are based in Esvres, Touraine.
French materials
Almost all our materials are sourced in France.
Short supply chains
We prioritize local suppliers for manufacturing our products.
Laure Guarrigues, Scientific Manager at Amiens Zoo:
"We've been testing the EVENA feeders for our birds (ducks, pigeons, and cranes) for 7 months now.
They are practical to use with their translucent part and ideal size for us. They are aesthetic and blend well into our landscape.
But most importantly, rats and pigeons cannot use them. After several weeks of testing, we have observed a significant reduction in pests around the feeders."
