Seeds & Nuts Fruit-Free Wild Bird Seed Mix

A premium, husk-free wild bird seed mix made without raisins - ideal for gardens shared with dogs.

Our Seeds & Nuts Fruit-Free Wild Bird Seed Mix has been created for bird lovers who want a nutritious, high-energy feed without raisins.

Raisins can be harmful to dogs if eaten, so this blend is completely raisin-free, making it a more suitable choice for households where dogs also spend time around bird-feeding areas.

Packed with peanuts, sunflower hearts, suet-coated oatmeal, millet, Dari, wheat chips and maize grits, the mix provides a varied source of fats, oils, carbohydrates and protein to support visiting garden birds during the winter feeding season.

Its husk-free ingredients also help reduce discarded shells and mess beneath feeders, making it particularly useful around patios, paths and regularly used garden areas.

Key Benefits

• Raisin-free – a more suitable choice for gardens shared with dogs.
• High-energy blend – with peanuts, sunflower hearts and suet-coated oatmeal.
• Attracts a wide variety of garden birds – including Robins, Blackbirds, Finches and Sparrows.
• Husk-free and low-mess – helps reduce discarded shells beneath feeding areas.
• Balanced mix of seeds, nuts and grains – offering varied nutrition during the winter feeding season.

How to Feed

Offer in a suitable seed feeder or on a clean bird table in a sheltered position where birds can feed safely.

Put out only as much food as is likely to be eaten and replenish regularly to help keep food fresh.

Why Choose a Husk-Free Wild Bird Seed Mix?

Traditional seed mixes can leave behind shells and husks as birds feed. A husk-free mix uses prepared ingredients that can be eaten more readily, helping to reduce waste, minimise mess and keep feeding areas cleaner.

Feeding Garden Birds Responsibly

Bird feeding can provide valuable support during the colder months, when natural food sources are at their lowest. Current guidance recommends feeding garden birds from 1 November to 30 April, and moving away from supplementary feeding between 1 May and 31 October to help reduce the spread of disease.

When feeding:

• Clean feeders weekly, removing old food before cleaning and allowing them to dry thoroughly.
• Avoid overfilling feeders so food remains fresh and uneaten seed 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 bird tables.