Bird Seed Collection

Issaquah, Washington State, USA. Douglas squirrel eating a peanut, standing in the middle of peanuts and birdseed

Woman feeding seagulls on the pier in Prerow, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Baltic Sea, Northern Germany, Germany

Illustration of Sulphur-crested Cockatoo (Cacatua galerita) on perch and feeding on seeds

Bird seed

Safflower seed for bird feeding. Safflower is a very good seed for bird feeding
JZ-3870 Safflower seed for bird feeding. Safflower is a very good seed for bird feeding and has the added benefit that it is not well liked by squirrels. Note this is USA / North American bird feed

Whole Peanuts for bird feeding. Jays, tufted titmice and nuthatches as well as squirrels love them
JZ-3869 Whole Peanuts for bird feeding. Jays, tufted titmice and nuthatches as well as squirrels love them and they are a great food source as well. Note this is USA / North American bird feed

Black Oil Sunflower Seed. Sunflower is the most popular bird food because it provides good protein
JZ-3868 Black Oil Sunflower Seed. Sunflower is the most popular bird food because it provides good protein and attracts the widest variety of birds for one seed

Mixed seed for bird feeding. Sunflower, millet, peanuts, safflower, dried fruit combination is an excellent bird food
JZ-3867 Mixed seed for bird feeding. Sunflower, millet, peanuts, safflower, dried fruit combination is an excellent bird food for attracting a wide variety of birds

Mixed seed for bird feeding. This blend is a good basic bird mix that has sunfloweer, white millet
JZ-3866 Mixed seed for bird feeding. This blend is a good basic bird mix that has sunfloweer, white millet, cracked corn and safflower seed. Note this is USA / North American bird feed

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Amidst the tranquil Baltic Sea waves in Prerow, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Northern Germany, a woman extends a hand filled with birdseed, creating a captivating scene as seagulls eagerly gather. In backyards across North America, similar moments unfold as various bird species flock to feeders filled with an array of seeds. Safflower seeds, favored for their ability to deter squirrels, nourish Sulphur-crested Cockatoos and other exotic birds. Mixed seeds, including sunflower, millet, peanuts, safflower, and dried fruit, attract a diverse avian population. Whole peanuts, adored by jays, titmice, nuthatches, and even squirrels, offer a hearty energy boost. Black oil sunflower seeds, the most popular choice due to their high protein content, attract a wide variety of birds. A basic blend of sunflower, white millet, cracked corn, and safflower seeds completes the list, ensuring a thriving bird community. Sunflowers themselves, both in their wild and cultivated forms, complete the symphony of nature's bounty for our feathered friends.