Wild Bird Food Peanut Sticks - 2 Pack

The peanut sticks are specially designed for soft- and grain-eating birds such as nuthatches, finches, tits, and robins. They offer these species an energy-giving supplement.

Yes, nuthatches are explicitly listed as soft and grain eaters. The peanut sticks are safe for them to eat and offer a healthy energy food.

The BONI-42867 are intended as a supplementary feed. For a varied and comprehensive supply, the combination with other wild bird food can be useful.

Sparrows are seed eaters and should like the peanut sticks. They find a healthy, energy-giving supplement to their natural food here.

No, the peanut sticks are Ambrosia-controlled. There is no danger that unwanted Ambrosia plants will grow in your garden through the feed.

The peanut sticks are individually packed in a net and are primarily designed for convenient hanging. They are usually too bulky for feeding spirals and the net packaging would be a hindrance.

Yes, year-round feeding of wild birds is recommended. Especially in summer, the birds' energy consumption is higher and additional minerals are important during the breeding phase.

Yes, the peanut sticks should always be stored in a cool and dry place. This ensures the optimal quality and shelf life of the food.

To get the birds used to the feeding station, you should feed them in good time and regularly. A change is only necessary when the stick has been completely eaten.

Yes, hanging the peanut bars is also useful on a balcony on the 3rd floor, as wild birds also look for food in urban areas. Make sure it's a protected, cat-safe place.

The peanut sticks are excellent as energy-giving winter food and can also stay outside in sub-zero temperatures. Storage at home should be cool and dry to maintain quality.

Yes, during the breeding phase, additional minerals and vitamins are important for healthy young birds. The peanut sticks offer a high-quality source of energy and support.

The peanut bars are designed to be "convenient to hang". They are individually packed in a net so they can easily be attached to branches, hooks or in suitable feeders.

The peanut sticks are packaged in a net and are intended for outdoor use. Please note the recommendation for cool, dry storage of remaining stock to maintain quality.

The sticks are individually packed in a net, which offers some protection. With persistent dampness or rain, moisture can penetrate, which could spoil the food. Better to hang them in a more protected place.

The peanut sticks are conveniently packed in a net and can be hung directly on a branch or hook. An additional feeding house is not absolutely necessary for this.

Yes, year-round feeding is recommended. Also in autumn, the peanut sticks help the birds build up energy reserves for the coming winter.

The composition of the peanut sticks consists exclusively of oils, fats and nuts. No other additives are listed.

Yes, robins are soft eaters and are among the bird species for which these peanut sticks are particularly well suited. They benefit from the energy-giving power food.

Yes, the peanut sticks are designed as healthy, energy-giving power food. Especially in summer, birds need extra energy and nutrients due to their high activity and the breeding season.

To get the birds used to the feeding place, please feed them in good time and regularly. This way the birds will quickly find the offer and accept it permanently.

Yes, sparrows are seed eaters. The peanut sticks are also a suitable source of energy for these bird species as a supplementary food.

The peanut sticks are mainly designed for soft and grain eaters such as nuthatches, finches, tits and robins. Larger birds like magpies could also accept them, but are not the primary target group.

Yes, especially in areas with dense populations and dwindling habitats, the peanut sticks offer an important supplement to foraging. They provide energy and nutrients needed year-round.

Since the food contains oils and fats, it can become softer or drip slightly at very high outside temperatures. We recommend hanging the sticks in shady places.

Each of the two sticks is individually packaged in a net, which extends the freshness of each unused stick. After opening, the stick should be fed quickly.

The consumption time of a stick depends heavily on the number and activity of the birds, a general time indication is difficult. Several small birds can eat from it at the same time.

The food is intended to be hung in a net to reach wild birds. Safe positioning out of the reach of cats is recommended.