View our Range of Wild Bird Seeds...
FAQs
Q: What is the best food for wild birds?
A: What is the best food for wild birds differs depending on the specie or species of wild birds you are wishing to attract to your garden feeders. The most popular bird seed we sell that attracts the widest range of birds is our Sunflower Hearts.
Q: Can ducks eat wild bird seed?
A: Yes. Wild bird seed is safe for ducks to eat however it is not the best way to feed them. Ducks, particularly ducks that are laying, require high levels of protein to help form eggs and it is much better to feed them a specific duck laying pellet or growers pellet.
Q: How to store wild bird food
A: Wild bird seed needs to be kept in a clean, cool and rodent proof container, ideally made of metal to prevent pests. Wild bird food can be stored in this way for many months and fed as required.
Q: What is the best bird seed for the UK?
A: The best bird food for attracting a wide range of species to your garden is one that contains a mixture of both larger and smaller seeds. Our Wheat Free wild bird seed mixture has been formulated specially to attract as many different species of garden bird as possible. You can view and buy it here - Wheat Free Wild Bird Seed Mixture
Q: Is suet better than bird seed?
A: While standard bird seed mixtures are the usual go to feed option for most garden bird enthusiasts suet pellets and suet blocks contain many more calories and digestible fats which provide a much needed energy boost faster than many seeds.
From Farm to Feeder...
We take wild bird seed seriously so where possible many of our wild bird seed mixtures contain ingredients that have been grown, harvested and cleaned here in Norfolk and Lincolnshire. Each seed type, be it millet, oats or sunflower are then taken back to our warehouses and cleaned before being blended into the fantastic wild bird seed mixtures our customers know and love. Growing as much of our wild bird seed as possible not only helps us keep a close eye on quality but also vastly reduces our wild bird foods carbon foot print. It is often easy to opt for cheaper wild bird food suppliers, particularly online, but when making your choice remember that a great deal of these cheap mixtures are imported from huge distances away.
Feeding wild birds should not cost the earth in any sense.