Benefits of no mess bird seed
If a clean and tidy garden is important to you, our no mess seed mix is the perfect solution as it helps to eliminate the need to frequently clean the area around your feeders.
By not having the remains of seeds around the bottom of your bird feeder, no mess bird food will help to eliminate any pests or rodents that are attracted to discarded seeds.
With a wide variety of bird food, with sunflower hearts, suet pellets, naked oats and whole wheat, our no mess seed mix will attract a number of different species of birds to your garden.
How no mess wild birds seed works
Our no mess wild bird seed mix includes seed that are husk free (seeds that have had the outer coverings removed such as Sunflower Hearts).
This means that birds do not have to discard the shell themselves and can eat all of the seed, reducing the amount of waste.
Why choose our no mess bird seed?
With no mess bird seed, you spend less time cleaning up scattered bird food and more time enjoying the wild birds in your garden.
We use only the finest quality and great value de hulled seeds, nuts ,peanut granules, soya oil, flaked naked oats and other nutritious components in our blend, ensuring that the birds receive the right nutrition.
Created to appeal to a wide range of birds, from Coal Tits to House Sparrows, you will be creating a welcoming environment for a number of different species.
Our seed provides a reliable food source for birds, such as Blue Tits and Great Tits, throughout the year, supporting them during all year round, especially during times of food scarcity.
Tips for Using No Mess Wild Bird seed mix effectively
Select a bird feeder or bird table that is suitable for your garden or the birds you want to attract, as our no waste mix is suitable for most feeders.
To make sure birds eat the no mess wild bird seed mix, place your bird table or feeder in a space where it is easily accessible to birds. If you can, place it in the middle of the garden near the shelter of trees to provide birds with a place to retreat for safety. Birds love to be able to see if a predator is sneaking up on them so they can escape.
