Safflower Bird Food Cylinder, Large 72 oz Seed Feast for Cardinals, Chickadees, Finches and More

Give favorite backyard birds a generous safflower feast while making the feeding spot less appealing to some common raiders. This large seed cylinder attracts cardinals, chickadees, titmice, finches and other welcome visitors.

Safflower has a naturally bitter taste and hard hull that squirrels, grackles and starlings tend to avoid. Individual animals may still adapt to eating it, so results can vary around your garden.

Key Features

• The safflower-based feast welcomes a broad mix of backyard visitors, giving bird lovers more opportunities to watch cardinals, jays, chickadees, nuthatches, grosbeaks and titmice.
• Its bitter-tasting safflower tends to discourage squirrels when other food is available nearby, making it useful for feeding areas where squirrels often compete for seed.
• The seed's bitter taste and hard hull also tend to deter grackles and starlings, which may leave more feeding opportunities for the birds you hope to see.
• A substantial 72 oz cylinder provides one generous bird-feeding portion, convenient for maintaining a regular backyard feeding routine.
• The recipe combines safflower and gelatin to hold the feast in its cylinder form for straightforward placement at a suitable feeding station.
• Made in the USA, this bird food offers a clearly stated country of manufacture for pet parents who consider product origin when shopping.

Specifications

• Size: Large.
• Dimensions: 7.5 inches high and 6 inches in diameter.
• Weight: 72 oz.
• Ingredients: Safflower and gelatin.
• Country of manufacture: USA.
• Attracted wildlife may include cardinals, jays, chickadees, nuthatches, grosbeaks, titmice, doves, house and purple finches, downy woodpeckers, and chipmunks.
• House sparrows may visit occasionally.
• Variant: Default Title.

Set this large safflower cylinder in your backyard feeding area when you want to welcome a varied group of seed-loving birds while offering a flavor that many squirrels, grackles and starlings tend to find less inviting.