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Thank you for your patience! We experienced a technical problem with our server, which has now been rectified, and our website is fully operational once again. We are sorry for any inconvenience this might have caused and would like to reassure you that it is very much back to business as usual at Food 4 Wild Birds.

10% off all Species Specific Feeds

Offer ends Midnight Friday 13th March

Apply code SPEC at the checkout to get 10% off all products in this range.

Free delvery on orders £25 and over.

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Ornithology Information

Blackbird: Turdus merula

The blackbird is one of our most common birds and can be found in many gardens, parks and woodland across the county. Striking and melodious, the male has a black body with a vibrant orange/yellow beak and eye ring. Females, on the other hand, have a brown beak and are dark brown with streaks to the chest and throat.

Siskin: Carduelis spinus

A lively finch with a distinctive forked tail and narrow bill, the male siskin is a striking sight with its black crown and bib, and bright-yellow breast and cheeks. Females are mainly pale with dark streaks and flashes of dull yellow. Both male and female have yellow and black-striped wings.

Long-tailed tit: Aegithalos caudatus

This pretty, colourful bird can easily be recognised by its distinctive long tail and its undulating flight pattern. Sociable and extremely vocal, long-tailed tits gather in flocks of around 20 birds during the winter, bobbing in and out of the hedgerow and woods. At night, they cluster together to keep warm.