Premium Wild Bird Fat Balls

High-energy, net-free fat balls for garden birds

A firm favourite with our customers and their feathered visitors, our Premium Wild Bird Fat Balls are a simple, energy-rich supplementary food for garden birds.

Made with a blend of suet, sunflower seeds, grains and peanuts, they provide a concentrated source of energy and are particularly useful during colder weather, when birds need extra fuel to maintain body condition.

We regularly hear from customers about how popular these fat balls are with visiting garden birds, and their soft texture makes them easy for birds to peck at and enjoy.

Supplied without netting, they are easy to use in a suitable fat ball feeder or on a clean bird table.

Why Choose Our Fat Balls?

• High-energy nutrition – made with suet, seeds, nuts and grains.
• A customer favourite – regularly praised for their popularity with visiting birds.
• Net-free feeding – no mesh netting to remove or dispose of.
• Easy to use – suitable for dedicated fat ball feeders or bird tables.
• Great value in larger packs – choose from 25, 100 or 200 fat balls.

Stock Up and Save

How to Use

Place fat balls in a suitable feeder or break them into smaller pieces for use on a clean bird table.

Put out only as much food as is likely to be eaten and remove any old or spoiled food regularly.

Ingredients

Suet fat, sunflower seeds, oat flour, wheat flour, oat flakes, peanuts and calcium carbonate.

Feeding Garden Birds Responsibly

Bird feeding can provide valuable support when natural food sources are limited. We recommend following current guidance and best practice around when and how to offer supplementary food.

When feeding:

• Clean feeders regularly, removing old food before cleaning and allowing them to dry thoroughly.
• Avoid overfilling feeders so food remains fresh and uneaten food does not accumulate.
• Move feeders regularly to reduce the build-up of fallen food and droppings underneath.
• Provide fresh water, changing it regularly when bird baths or water dishes are in use.
• Watch for signs of illness. If birds appear unwell, stop feeding and thoroughly clean and disinfect feeders and feeding areas before using them again.
• Wash your hands after handling bird food, feeders or feeding equipment.