Mealworm Bird Feeders
Here at Really Wild Bird Food we have a wide range of different mealworm bird feeders, so whether you’re using live mealworms or dried, there’s a perfect feeder for you.
Mealworms are a fantastic source of energy and protein, making them both nutritious and delicious for birds. If you’re using live mealworms it’s important that you use the right mealworm feeders for your garden birds. Live mealworms will wriggle and crawl, so use a mealworm bird feeder, or they might escape! Thankfully, we have a fanstastic range of mealworm feeders for birds available below.
A mealworm feeder is a great choice for those looking to give wild birds a nutritious and high-energy snack. Don’t forget to stock up on mealworms to fill your mealworm bird feeder!
Choose one of our mealworm bird feeders from the selection below:
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Mealworm Feeders for Birds
Mealworms are a great source of nutrients for wild birds, but they also contain a lot of water. This makes them an especially great offering during the colder months when other water sources are scarce.
Here at Really Wild Bird Food, we offer live mealworms and wax worms as well as dried mealworms that can be mixed into other birdseed selections for a nutritional boost!
If you need any advice on choosing the right feeder, contact us today and our team will answer your questions.
If you have any questions about our mealworm bird feeders, please check out the FAQs below, or contact us with your questions via email.

Mealworm Feeders FAQs
- What kind of bird feeder do you use for mealworms?
The answer to this question can vary depending on whether you’re feeding live mealwormsordried mealworms. Live mealworms crawl, so it’s best to use a feeder that can keep them contained, ideally with smooth sides and high walls.
Dried mealworms are a bit easier to deal with – in fact, dried mealworms are commonly included in bird seed mixes and can be dished out in typical bird seed feeders.
- How do you store live mealworms?
Despite the misleading name, mealworms aren’t actually worms, they’re darkling beetles in their larval stage. Storing them in this stage can be difficult, with even the slightest change in temperature accelerating their metamorphosis.
Store your mealworms in a cool, dry place. Use a wide container so they’re not stacked too high – this will allow heat to dissipate and prevent overheating/suffocation. We’d recommend using glass or plastic since mealworms can chew through cardboard and wood.
At room temperature, mealworms can last about 4 weeks without food. If you want your live mealworms to last longer, you can store them in the warmest part of your fridge. The cold temperatures cause the mealworms to go dormant; mealworms stored in this way can last up to 10 weeks.



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