Here is where we fill it (the pipe comes out right by the nest boxes):
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgjjyqZWu2iESUyBTvgGdZ7y3MjK5zmKzsHuPzNRUw-TuOuDFc6renocdARAw91qAIoMLnCAnVnXKULs9wTjp9GIPH4ULLvI8T0pkx1EYrzcqZ_c9xPX3Rt3X8BXmH_jdOLLN1dSphABEBl/s1600/IMG_2398+cropped.jpg)
This video runs through the build process for this simple feeder design and also shows it in action. The feeder should hold enough food for 2-3 days and will cut down on the amount of time spent cleaning out and filling the smaller feeder. This is also much better than the feeders that sit on the ground as they get full of dirt quickly. We made the mistake of thinking their dish was full of food on several occasions, but it was full of sand instead.
The 4" drainage piping used for this project is much cheaper than the 4" schedule 40 PVC. The fittings for the drainage pipe are also much cheaper keeping the cost of this project under $20.
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