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Songbird Sensation Bird Food Starting from £10.96
Flo™ Seed Feeder Starting from £12.95
The Official™ Woodcrete Nest Box Starting from £39.00
Jade Hanging Bird Bath £19.20
Rustic Insect House £23.99
Discover how to care for the birds that visit your garden. Browse our guides that cover all things bird care, from injuries to hygiene.
Learn everything there is to know about buying the right feeder, cleaning it and how to get birds to feed from it.
Get advice on the best food to feed birds with to help them survive, thrive and multiply! From straight foods to mixtures, discover more about your favourites' favourites.
Find out where to put your nesting box and how to keep it in good condition for many successful nesting seasons.
Discover our best practice for feeding birds. Whether you are a beginner or a seasoned bird feeder, there's still plenty to learn.
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Watching wild birds feast and frolic in your garden is fun for you and the whole family, but have you ever wondered how you attract birds to a new bird table? Knowing where to place your feeding table and what to serve up at mealtimes is easy, and we have some tips below that will help.
Wild birds in the UK need help during the winter, their natural food sources are low, and less daylight means they have less time to forage. On top of this, it is cold outside, and they need all the help they can get to keep warm. So, what do you feed garden birds in winter? By providing them with quality bird food, we can offer them much need fats and nutrients to help them overcome the challenges of winter.
How you store your bird food is important, so you can be sure the food is fresh and safe for your garden visitors to eat. We have written up this blog post explaining how to store bird seed and we also talk about the best practices required to ensure your food is safe for birds to eat.
Throughout the year wild birds will eat mainly bugs, flies and fruits that they find in nature combined with nuts and seeds that we provide for them. For this reason, it’s important we are offering them nutritious, high-quality foods that help them with their busy lifestyles.
We all regularly see birds feasting and foraging in different locations, high and low - but the thought of why they do this rarely crosses most people’s minds. Birds like thrushes, house sparrows and robins prefer to stay at ground level when eating, while other species swoop towards hanging feeders or go farther into the treetops. Why is this? And will placing bird feeders higher up encourage more wild birds to visit your garden?
If you find yourself looking out at empty feeders in your garden and wondering why birds don’t come to feed in your garden, stick around, because we are going to go through some of the reasons.
If you have recently decided that it’s time to add a bird feeder to your garden or that it's time for an upgrade, then you have come to the right place!
Using a bird table to feed garden birds is a great way to offer a wide range of seeds, nuts and grains to the birds. It is a simple and easy way to attract a wide range of birds to your garden, without having to give much thought to specific feeders for specific nuts or seeds.
If you're uncertain about choosing between a bird feeder or bird table we have written a guide about each of their benefits and help you to understand which one is best suited for you.
If you're wondering whether mixtures or straights are the best options for your garden birds, we have put together a simple guide on how to choose the best one and some of the reasons why.
Having a clean bird feeder is critical to keeping your birds healthy and happy. Learn how to maintain hygiene by following our step by step guide on cleaning feeders.
If you want to make sure birds will nest and make use of your bird house, we have a few helpful tips to ensure successful nesting.
Finding a spot to place your bird feeder in can make a huge difference to your garden visitors. Find out where is the best place in our guide.
Bird houses can provide much needed sanctuary and shelter for nesting birds and also keep them out of harm’s way from predators, but once your bird house is empty and your last tenants have moved out – it’s time to give it a good clean.
According to the 2021 RSPB national garden survey, 38 million birds have been lost from UK skies in the last 50 years. Food availability is just one of the factors impacting the decline, but by creating a welcoming and safe feeding environment you can help make a difference.
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