The number and variety of birds that visit your garden can be influenced by the way that you provide bird food. Providing hanging bird feeders in your garden is an excellent way to feed seeds, peanuts and specialist seed mixes to the more agile species such as Blue Tits, Greenfinches and House Sparrow. Other species love feeding tables, and we also have squirrel-resistant guardian feeders.
Bird Feeders
The number and variety of birds that visit your garden can be influenced by the way that you provide bird food. Providing hanging bird feeders in your garden is an excellent way to feed seeds, peanuts and specialist seed mixes to the more agile species such as Blue Tits, Greenfinches and House Sparrow. Other species love feeding tables, and we also have squirrel-resistant guardian feeders.
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- 35 years experience in biodiversity
- Supporting Wildlife Partners across Ireland and Europe
- Ireland's Leading Wildlife Care Specialists
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- 35 years experience in biodiversity
- Supporting Wildlife Partners across Ireland and Europe
- Ireland's Leading Wildlife Care Specialists
-
- 35 years experience in biodiversity
- Supporting Wildlife Partners across Ireland and Europe
- Ireland's Leading Wildlife Care Specialists
-
- 35 years experience in biodiversity
- Supporting Wildlife Partners across Ireland and Europe
- Ireland's Leading Wildlife Care Specialists
-
- 35 years experience in biodiversity
- Supporting Wildlife Partners across Ireland and Europe
- Ireland's Leading Wildlife Care Specialists
Bird Feeders
The number and variety of birds that visit your garden can be influenced by the way that you provide Bird Food. Providing hanging bird feeders in your garden is an excellent way to feed seeds, peanuts and specialist seed mixes to the more agile species such as Blue Tits, Greenfinches and House Sparrow. Our range of Seed and Peanut Feeders offer the very best in design, suitability and safety for bird feeding.
Any Bird feeder is a great way to attract more wildlife your garden. The type of feeder and position in the garden will influence the wild birds that are attracted to your garden. Offering more than one bird feeder and bird food is the best way to see more birds in your garden. We have a range of seed feeders, peanut feeders, fat balls, bird tables and bird baths, all suitable for any garden size, location or style.
Bird Tables
Bird Tables are often the first thing that comes to mind when thinking about garden bird feeding. We have a unique range of hanging bird tables, free standing bird tables and wall mounted bird tables. Use our Table feeder seed mix to attract birds to your garden.
Bird Bath
Water is very important for birds and their diets of seeds can be very dry, so water is important for both hydration and hygiene, birds need to keep their feathers very clean for flight. Having a bird bath in your garden is great for birds who need to drink or clean themselves.
Bird Feeding Station
Offering a range of feeders and foods is a brilliant way of attracting a wider range of birds to your garden. A feeding station or pole system can hang multiple feeders, for suet, fat balls, seeds or nuts, ensuring all the birds can pick their favourite wild bird foods.
Window Bird Feeder
Having a window feeder is a great way to easily watch the wildlife close up. Window feeders are safe for birds as they will focus on the food when flying towards them so there is no danger of them hitting the window. We have a great range of window feeders including the Michigan Feeding House.
Where is the best place to site a Bird feeders
Most common garden birds are fundamentally woodland species, and they do not like straying too far from cover. If the birds feel that they can quickly escape into surrounding vegetation in the event of a predator appearing they are much more likely to use the feeder. Where cats are a problem the ideal location will avoid low-lying cover below the feeder where ground feeding birds may well forage on spilt seed, as this reduces the chances of an ambush. There are people who successfully use window feeders on the upper stories of flats in urban areas, but as a rule, mature gardens with lots of cover will attract more birds than gardens on new developments with minimal cover.