Product Detail

Kaytee® Birders' Blend® is formulated by birding enthusiasts to attract more birds to your backyard and increase nutritional value. It includes songbirds' favorite grains with lots of energy-rich, black oil sunflower seeds. The wide variety of ingredients provides a healthy diet and keeps birds coming back to your feeders year-round.

Product Detail

Kaytee® Birders' Blend® is formulated by birding enthusiasts to attract more birds to your backyard and increase nutritional value. It includes songbirds' favorite grains with lots of energy-rich, black oil sunflower seeds. The wide variety of ingredients provides a healthy diet and keeps birds coming back to your feeders year-round.

Preparation & Usage

Suggested Feeders: Hopper feeder, large tube feeder, platform feeder How to Attract Wild Birds: • Provide food year-round Wild birds spend much of their day looking for food. It takes a lot of energy to fly, so they're always looking for their next meal. This is why it's so easy to attract wild birds with seeds and blends. Birds will frequent your feeders more often and stay longer if you provide a consistent, reliable source of high-energy seeds and blends from Kaytee. • Provide a source of fresh water Water is also very important for wild birds. They use it to clean their feathers and for drinking. Birds will also stop more often and stay longer if you can give them a source of fresh water like a bird bath, garden pond or fountain. Running water works best because birds can hear it, and it's easier for them to use if it's three inches deep or less. • Place feeders near shrubs and trees for cover Wild birds are always at risk of predation. When they're at the feeder they spend more time looking out for hawks and other predators than they do feeding. Placing feeders near trees or shrubs offers them protection. Wild birds use trees and shrubs to escape and hide from predators, to rest and sometimes to nest. They will be happier using your feeders when you place them close to cover. Directions for Use: • Keep feeders filled with fresh food • Discard old food before refilling and clean feeders regularly to minimize mold and bacteria • This product is only intended for feeding wild birds See what birds you can attract with Kaytee® Birders' Blend® Kaytee® Seed Attraction Chart American Goldfinch: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - ; Millet - •; Peanuts - • Black-Capped Chickadee: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - ; Millet - ; Peanuts - • Blue Jay: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts - • Dark-Eyed Junco: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts - • Downy Woodpecker: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - ; Peanuts - • Evening Grosbeak: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts - • Indigo Bunting: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts - • Mourning Dove: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts - Northern Cardinal: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts - • Northern Flicker: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - ; Peanuts - • Pine Siskin: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - ; Millet - •; Peanuts - • Purple Finch: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts - • Red-Bellied Woodpecker: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - ; Peanuts - • Red-Breasted Nuthatch: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - ; Millet - ; Peanuts - • Rose-Breasted Grosbeak: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts - • Song Sparrow: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts - Spotted Towhee: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts - • Tufted Titmouse: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - ; Millet - ; Peanuts - • White-Breasted Nuthatch: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - ; Peanuts - • White-Throated Sparrow: Black Oil Sunflower - •; Cracked Corn - •; Millet - •; Peanuts -

Features

Variety and nutrition

Specially blended for grosbeaks, cardinals, nuthatches, woodpeckers, juncos & more