Wild Bird Food Seed Blend for Backyard Feeders, Made in the USA for Finches, Cardinals and Other Seed-Eating Birds
Bring more variety to your backyard feeding routine through a well-balanced wild bird food blend created for seed-eating birds of many sizes. Its broad mix can appeal to familiar visitors such as finches, cardinals, grosbeaks, chickadees, jays and woodpeckers.
Different seeds, nuts and fruits serve different feeding preferences. Smaller-beaked birds can enjoy sunflower hearts, Nyjer seed and white proso millet, while striped sunflower and safflower seeds give larger-beaked birds shells they can crack. Cranberries and raisins add further variety to the feeder.
Key Features
- Peanut kernels, black oil sunflower seed and tree nuts provide fat and protein that support backyard birds’ energy throughout the year.
- Sunflower hearts, Nyjer seed and white proso millet suit tiny-beaked finches, making the blend welcoming to smaller feeder visitors.
- Striped sunflower and safflower seeds have tough shells that larger-beaked birds can crack, broadening the range of birds the feeder can serve.
- Cranberries and raisins provide vitamins and minerals while adding fruit variety to the everyday seed mix.
- Small-batch production in the USA using fresh American-grown ingredients supports consistent feeder care from bag to bag.
Specifications
- Food type: Wild bird seed blend.
- Suitable for seed-eating wild birds of different sizes.
- Contains peanut kernels, black oil sunflower seed and tree nuts.
- Contains sunflower hearts, Nyjer seed and white proso millet.
- Contains striped sunflower seeds and safflower seeds.
- Contains cranberries and raisins.
- Production: Small-batch produced in the USA.
- Ingredient origin: Made using fresh American-grown ingredients.
- Available weights: 4 lb, 15 lb and 40 lb.
- Storage: Keep in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
- Inspect the food for mold before feeding.
- Keep bird feeding stations clean to support a safe feeding area for wildlife and people.
Choose the bag size that fits your feeder routine, then store it carefully and keep the feeding station clean so backyard visitors can return to a varied, thoughtfully composed meal.