Farmer Scott’s Suet Berry Bites Feed for Wild Birds 1KG – High Energy Bird Treats

Farmer Scott's Suet Berry Bites – 1kg

Suet Berry Bites are small berry-flavoured suet pellets in a 1kg bag, sized to go straight into a suet feeder, scattered on a bird table or tipped into a ground tray. Fat pellets of this kind earn their place in cold weather and again in late spring, when adult birds are burning through calories feeding a brood.

The bites are loose pellets rather than a moulded fat ball, which means no net to cut off and no block to break up. It also means they can be mixed straight into a seed mix if your birds are slow to take to something new.

Performance & Benefits

• 1kg bag of loose suet pellets, ready to use with no unwrapping or breaking up.
• Fat-based, so calorie-dense in the weeks when garden birds need it most.
• Small pellet size suits robins, tits, dunnocks and other small garden birds.
• Goes into a suet feeder, a bird table or a ground tray, or mixes into a seed blend.
• No net or mesh wrapper, so there is nothing for a bird's leg or tongue to catch on.

Suitable For

• Cold-weather feeding and the spring breeding season, when calorie demand is highest.
• Small garden birds that take fat readily — tits, robins, dunnocks, starlings.
• Suet feeders, bird tables and ground trays.
• Not the product for a straight seed feeder with narrow ports — Farmer Scott's Sunflower Hearts or the Standard Seed Mix suit that better.

Feeding

• Fill a suet feeder, or scatter a handful on a table or ground tray.
• Put out small amounts often rather than a large amount at once, so nothing sits and softens.
• Move the feeding point occasionally and clear old pellets from below it.
• Keep fresh water nearby, as fat-rich food makes birds thirsty.
• Farmer Scott's publish no feeding rate for these, so go by what the birds clear.

Composition & Analysis

• 1kg bag. Barcode 5061043770300.
• Farmer Scott's publish no ingredient list, no fat or protein percentage and no typical analysis for Suet Berry Bites.
• The product does not appear on Farmer Scott's own wild bird page at all, which lists only their seed mixes, sunflower hearts and peanuts. The barcode confirms it is theirs.
• Because nothing is published, no composition is given here rather than an invented one.