Family reasonable price. Our blackbirds and sparrows love it. The blue/great tits do too but finding a feeder to take the small size bits is a challenge. The pieces arnt the average size it says on the package either due to being broken up in packageing/transporting etc.
The birds love these I have a lot of blue tits, great tits and a few long tail tits and coal tits who all crowd in for these pellets. The robins also love them and a pair of jays. I have a window feeder which these can all get on so I feed the blackbirds on the windowsill so the wood pigeons and jack daws can’t eat it all
Great bird food This food attracts many different birds to my garden now the colder days are here this food is very important for these birds to survive, great value for money. For bird enthusiasts or anyone who want to help for the birds survival.
Strong smell to them This is a 3kg bag of berry suet pellets. The pellets are quite firm, break up well and don’t leave a lot of mess, although they do go a bit sticky if they get wet. They can be used in a hanging feeder, in a tray style of feeder, or even just a thrown handful, so they are multifunctional. Most of the birds like them, including sparrows, dunnocks, and blackbirds, and the wood pigeon will eat the odd one here and there. The only thing I’m not keen on is the smell, but it’s not a deal breaker. I will buy them again.
Nom Nom Nom I can’t say this tastes good – despite having ticked the box for flavour – but the feathered visitors seem to go through this stuff like it’s the finest French grub.
And to be fair, the squirrels. I should hate them for it because they are a pest but they are amusing in the garden. Most of all my wife noted a particularly brave one that would come to the house nearly with a missing ear, presumably having been attacked. We assumed that it must have suffered brain damage because he was more than brave. My wife named him Evander as in Evander Holyfield. Anyway, Evander turned out to be female and her offspring seem to be equally brave although she has now gone, sadly.
I digress. We put food out for two reasons. To help the wildlife and to amuse us watching their antics. We make sure there is plenty of food the squirrels can’t get to but also put stuff out that the squirrels can just about get if they make a real effort.
And boy do they love this stuff. I assume that it’s because it’s high energy and thus very desirable to animals who have to fight for their food.
So, we have this on a standing order for monthly delivery and so far in over a year we have never been disappointed.
Family reasonable price.
Our blackbirds and sparrows love it. The blue/great tits do too but finding a feeder to take the small size bits is a challenge. The pieces arnt the average size it says on the package either due to being broken up in packageing/transporting etc.
The birds love these
I have a lot of blue tits, great tits and a few long tail tits and coal tits who all crowd in for these pellets. The robins also love them and a pair of jays. I have a window feeder which these can all get on so I feed the blackbirds on the windowsill so the wood pigeons and jack daws can’t eat it all
Great bird food
This food attracts many different birds to my garden now the colder days are here this food is very important for these birds to survive, great value for money. For bird enthusiasts or anyone who want to help for the birds survival.
This is a 3kg bag of berry suet pellets. The pellets are quite firm, break up well and don’t leave a lot of mess, although they do go a bit sticky if they get wet. They can be used in a hanging feeder, in a tray style of feeder, or even just a thrown handful, so they are multifunctional. Most of the birds like them, including sparrows, dunnocks, and blackbirds, and the wood pigeon will eat the odd one here and there. The only thing I’m not keen on is the smell, but it’s not a deal breaker. I will buy them again.
I can’t say this tastes good – despite having ticked the box for flavour – but the feathered visitors seem to go through this stuff like it’s the finest French grub.
And to be fair, the squirrels. I should hate them for it because they are a pest but they are amusing in the garden. Most of all my wife noted a particularly brave one that would come to the house nearly with a missing ear, presumably having been attacked. We assumed that it must have suffered brain damage because he was more than brave. My wife named him Evander as in Evander Holyfield. Anyway, Evander turned out to be female and her offspring seem to be equally brave although she has now gone, sadly.
I digress. We put food out for two reasons. To help the wildlife and to amuse us watching their antics. We make sure there is plenty of food the squirrels can’t get to but also put stuff out that the squirrels can just about get if they make a real effort.
And boy do they love this stuff. I assume that it’s because it’s high energy and thus very desirable to animals who have to fight for their food.
So, we have this on a standing order for monthly delivery and so far in over a year we have never been disappointed.