Winter Feeding
"Birds seek high-calorie food to store as fat during the day, which is then burned off at night for warmth"
Peanut Cakes
When the weather gets cold, the best approach is to give the birds exactly what they need - fat. Our peanut cakes are based on a mix of high quality tallow and peanut flour, providing over 600 calories, making each mouthful a vital energy boost. You can either hang them in our specially designed feeders, pop them on a table or ground feeder, and can even be rubbed into the bark of trees!
Fat Balls & Suet
We have a wide variety of Fat Balls and suet based Bird Foods designed to help you help your birds with these highly nutritious foods. Offer a selection of these high energy fat based treats and feed alongside a Seed Mix or Peanuts to attract the widest range of wild birds to your garden. All of these foods can be fed from a table or from the ground, or using one of our Specialist Bird Feeders.
Peanut Butter
A blend of Peanut Butter especially for your Garden Birds that is super high in calories and which be welcomed with enthusiasm by the wild birds in your garden. Peanuts are naturally high in calories and when blended into butter, make a tasty high energy treat. We haven't added any salt into our recipe, ensuring that this blend is nutritionally balanced and safe for your garden birds.
Coconuts
Our filled coconut shells are a popular way to provide a high energy treat to garden birds whilst maintaining a natural aesthetic. Filled with a highly nutritious suet mix, these shells will appeal to a broad range of garden birds and are particularly popular with Robins, Blackbirds and members of the tit family.
Hi-Energy Seeds
Husk-free seeds are now common place in the UK, as is the supply of ‘no-mess’ and ‘no-grow’ foods, but we are very proud that our ‘Hi-Energy No Mess’ is the original no-mess food, that it contains no cheap fillers such as wheat and that it is still as popular today as it was when it was first launched.
Other Wildlife
Here at CJ Wildlife we are passionate about all garden wildlife – so keeping all visitors well fed and ready for winter is vital. Squirrels don't hibernate, but they are only active for a few hours a day during the winter months. The remainder of the time, they rest or sleep in their nest. They also build up food stocks to help them survive the cold winter months.
