Walter Harrisons Bird Food - Ultimate Energy No Grow - 12.75kg

'No Grow' signifies that the seed mix has been formulated without ingredients that are likely to sprout or grow in your garden, ensuring a cleaner feeding area and preventing unwanted vegetation.

Yes, the Ultimate Energy No Grow mix is designed to provide high energy and nutrition suitable for birds throughout all seasons, especially beneficial during colder months.

The amount depends on the number of birds visiting your garden. Put out enough to be consumed within a day or two to ensure freshness. Avoid overfilling feeders, which can lead to waste if not eaten quickly.

This mix is designed to attract a wide variety of garden birds, including various species of tits, finches, sparrows, robins, blackbirds, and starlings, due to its high energy and appealing ingredients like sunflower hearts, suet, and mealworms.

No, aniseed oil is a natural ingredient used in bird food to enhance its scent and attract birds. It is safe for consumption and beneficial for birds.

Store the bird food in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and moisture. An airtight container is ideal for maintaining freshness and preventing pests or spoilage.

It is called 'Ultimate Energy' because the blend is rich in high-calorie ingredients such as sunflower hearts, peanuts, and suet pellets, providing birds with the sustained energy they need for flight and survival.

Ensure the feeder is placed in a visible, safe location, ideally near cover like bushes. Try using a different type of feeder or placing the food on a bird table to see if this encourages visits. Ensure the food is fresh and hasn't become clumped or mouldy.

Use a squirrel-resistant feeder designed to deter larger animals. Alternatively, try feeding at specific times of the day and removing the food afterwards, or consider pole-mounted feeders with baffles.

This can happen if exposed to moisture. Store the food in a dry, airtight container. Remove any wet or clumped food from the feeder immediately, as it can become mouldy and harmful to birds.

While this mix attracts a variety, some birds prefer specific foods. Consider offering a supplementary food source tailored to less frequent visitors, or try different feeding locations.