Sunflower Heart Chips & Peanut Granules

Garden Wildlife Direct are delighted to introduce a new combination mix of our best selling sunflower heart chips and peanut granules which is perfect for attracting an abundance of colour and variety of wild birds to your garden making it a valuable and nutritious seed variety to have in any garden or feeder.

The Garden Wildlife Direct combination mix of sunflower heart chips and peanut granules delivers the protein and carbohydrates required for all year feeding, this feast also supports keeping them warm through winter and the colder and wet seasons. The fats in these products also provide an additional energy booster to help supply fuel that birds need to keep them active and healthy throughout the year. This combination mix is also ideal as a Fledgling mix.

Please note that the larger quantities of the Sunflower Heart Chips, Peanut Granules and Berry Suet Pellets mix are delivered as 25.1kg (2x 12.55kg) polypropylene sacks.

Ingredients

Sunflower heart chips, peanut granules.

Suitable Feeders

Seed Feeders, Ground Feeders, Feeding Stations, Bird Tables

Birds You Might Attract

Goldfinch, Nuthatch, Blue Tit, Bullfinch, Chaffinch, Collared Dove, Dunnock, Great Spotted Woodpecker, Great Tit, Greenfinch, House Sparrow, Long-Tailed Tit, Starling, Thrush, Wood Pigeon, Wren.

Storage

We recommend storing your bird food in an airtight container in a cool and dry location, to ensure that it remains fresh for the period up to the best before date.

Hygiene

Always ensure wild birds have plenty of fresh, clean water for drinking and bathing. Clean feeding and drinking areas regularly with a mild disinfectant. Keep food fresh and dry, removing any wet food to prevent the spread of bacteria and diseases. Not suitable for human consumption.

Feeding Tips

With food resources becoming scarcer, it is vital to support feeding garden birds all year round to prevent starvation. Ideally put out food at the start of the day to ensure that birds can replace the energy they have lost overnight. Where possible you should look to locate feeders near cover so that your garden birds feel secure and able to retreat to an area that is away from predators.