
Harrison’s Black Sunflower Seeds 1.6kg
W. Harrison’s Black Sunflower Seeds are a high-energy wild bird food, ideal for helping attract a variety of garden birds throughout the year. Naturally rich in energy, protein and fat, black sunflower seeds make an excellent addition to bird tables and seed feeders.
Particularly attractive to finches, Blue Tits and sparrows, they can be offered on their own or alongside other wild bird foods as part of a varied feeding station.
Composition
Black Sunflower Seeds, Refined Oil.
Bird Type
Suitable for a wide variety of wild garden birds, including:
Feeding Instructions
Feed all year round from a suitable seed feeder or bird table.
Establishing several feeding areas and moving them regularly can help reduce bacterial build-up. Position feeding stations near suitable cover to give birds somewhere to retreat from potential predators.
Always ensure fresh drinking water is available.
Benefits
Analytical Constituents
Crude Protein: 17%
Crude Fat: 48.3%
Crude Fibre: 25.7%
Moisture: 6.8%
Crude Ash: 3.3%
Hygiene & Feeding Advice
Regularly clean bird tables, feeders and feeding stations with a mild disinfectant and replace old or wet food to help prevent bacterial build-up.
Wash hands after handling wild bird food and feeders.
Product Information
Brand: W. Harrison’s
Product: Black Sunflower Seeds
Weight: 1.6kg
Product Type: Wild Bird Food
Feeding: All year round
Suitable For: Wild garden birds
Made In: UK
Product FAQs
What birds eat black sunflower seeds?
Black sunflower seeds attract a wide variety of garden birds and are particularly suitable for finches, Blue Tits and sparrows.
Can I feed black sunflower seeds all year round?
Yes. The packaging recommends feeding wild birds throughout the year.
Can they be used in a bird feeder?
Yes. Black sunflower seeds can be offered from a suitable seed feeder or from a bird table.
Why are black sunflower seeds good for wild birds?
They provide a concentrated source of energy, protein and fat, making them a useful addition to a varied wild bird diet.
Should I provide water alongside bird food?
Yes. Fresh drinking water should always be available for visiting wild birds.