No Husk No Grow No Waste Wild Bird Seed Mix

Our no husk no grow no waste wild bird seed mix is the ideal choice for gardeners looking to attract more birds to their yard. This high energy blend includes premium sunflower hearts, peanut granules and suet treats in delicious flavor combinations.

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This no mess mix is ideal for use in all seed feeders, bird tables and ground feeding applications. Plus it’s vitamin fortified to promote strong bones and robust eggshells.

Contents

Sunflower Hearts

Sunflower seeds are a beloved bird food, providing birds with essential nutrients and fats for good health. Not only that, but sunflowers also provide energy which helps maintain bird weight during cold months.

If you’re searching for a way to attract more birds to your garden, sunflower hearts are an ideal choice. These shell-free seeds can be added directly into any feeder as an alternative to straight sunflower seeds.

Birds such as finches, goldfinches and robins often feed on them due to their ease of consumption and lack of mess that seeds create.

This no husk no grow no waste wild bird seed mix is the ideal way to feed birds without having to worry about shells and husks! This blend includes sunflower hearts, peanut bites, suet treats and more for added convenience.

Peanut Bites

Peanut bites are an ideal way to supplement your bird’s diet with protein and healthy fats. Not only that, but they’re a delicious treat that can provide energy during cold weather or foraging seasons.

Peanut granules are easy to feed and can be placed in any kind of seed feeder, on a bird table or on the ground. A wide range of birds enjoy them, such as Blackbirds, Blue Tits, Chaffinches, Collard Doves, Goldfinches, House Sparrows, Nuthatches, Robins Siskins and Song Thrushes.

Peanut granules, due to their small size, make a tasty snack for smaller birds like Blackbirds and Blue Tits but may not be suitable for larger species like Chaffinches and Collard Doves as their beaks can easily get caught in the nuts. Therefore, if you want to offer this snack to your backyard birds, be sure to select an established brand of peanut granules that has no artificial sweeteners or salt added – this will keep your birds healthy and contented!

Suet Treats

Suet treats are an excellent way to attract a variety of birds to your backyard. The high fat content of suet provides them with an abundant source of energy for birds.

Suet is made with rendered beef fat (typically found around kidneys and loins). It’s then melted, skimmed several times, then combined with bits of seeds, nuts, fruit or even dried insects to boost its nutritional value and attract more birds.

A homemade suet treat for winter birds includes peanut butter and lard to keep the mix firm when temperatures rise. Other ingredients include quick oats, cornmeal, and birdseed mix.

This recipe is an easy, inexpensive, and tasty treat that will attract woodpeckers, chickadees, and nuthatches. It also makes an ideal gift for bird enthusiasts who want to share the joy of bird feeding with others! So start a suet tradition for your birds today and sit back as you watch all the different species visit your feeders!

Suitable for Feeders

Bird feeders can be an effective way to attract a wide range of birds to your yard. Many people believe that feeding wild birds has numerous advantages for them, such as helping them weather harsh winters and supporting migrations.

Feeders offer birds a place to forage for insects, which they can then use as fuel to create their own food. This provides wild birds with essential calories and nutrients that they would otherwise have to depend on insect foraging to meet their daily requirements.

Though some risks may exist, these can be minimized by following a few straightforward guidelines:

Keep seed dry and clean. Wet or spoiled seeds won’t provide birds with the nutrition they need, leading them to become ill.

Additionally, keep predators away from your feeders by positioning them out of reach of cats and squirrels. These animals can be highly opportunistic and may take advantage of feeders that aren’t put out of their reach.