A mix of whole and split aflatoxin-tested peanuts, feed your wild birds with foods that are rich in fat, fibre and protein. Suitable for feeding all year round, these peanut splits will have a variety of birds flocking to your feeders as they provide the extra energy boost they need throughout the seasons. Loose whole peanuts can be harmful to young birds as they can cause choking. Please feed from a mesh nut feeder.
To ensure your Peanuts stay in the best condition for the longest period, please store in an airtight container and keep in a dry, cool place. The bags that our lines are packed in will not alone protect the peanuts against humidity and damp which could result in mould forming on the peanuts.
Due to the high fat content these will be shipped in plastic bags.
Please note that the 15kg sacks of Peanut Splits are delivered as 3 x 5kg sacks, the 25.1kg sacks are delivered as 2 x 12.55kg sacks.
Important Storage Tips
- Store your bird peanuts in a cool and dry place away from direct sunlight, in a plastic or metal air tight lidded container. If you don’t follow these storage guidelines your peanuts can go mouldy.
- A garage or dark shed is the perfect place to store your bird food. Sheds can warm up in the summer so please take extra care to ensure the bird food stays cool during the warmer months.
- You can see our storage container range here.
Type of Feeder to use:
Mesh Nut Feeder
Birds that you may attract with Peanut Splits:
Blue Tit, Coal Tit, Collared Dove, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Great Tit, Greenfinch, House Sparrow, Long-Tailed Tit, Marsh Tit, Nuthatch, Siskin, Starling, Wood Pigeon
The Peanuts are 80/90 size (number of Peanuts that fit in the average hand). We source our peanuts from all over the world to ensure that we bring you the best at the best prices. The climate condition at the growing location can have a large influence on the look of the peanuts but rest assured that they have been aflatoxin tested to ensure they are safe for birds. Please note that the appearance of the peanuts may differ slightly to those in the photos. A small number of peanuts may be blackened due to being overdried in the drying process - these are likely to be discarded by birds and will not harm them.
