October 5th 2023

Autumn has arrived and soon more and more bird lovers will find your shop in search of the best bird supplies. Peanut butter, suet balls and scatter food are as popular as ever with birds every autumn and thus also loved by consumers. So we see these matching bird feeders fly out of our warehouse every October! Do you also want top sales of bird products this autumn? Then meet our most popular range of feeding systems; peanut butter houses, suet ball dispensers and scatter feeding tables.

Acrobatic birds love bird peanut butter the most out of all feeders. Many different birds flock to this fatty treat to get ready for the cold winter. Even a bird like the spotted woodpecker is no stranger to peanut butter. For the most popular product range within our Best for Birds collection, we have numerous clever, beautiful and durable peanut butter feeders. Our peanut butter houses with roofs protect the bird and the peanut butter from rain or snow. Moreover, peanut butter jars can easily be replaced in them, for one with a different flavour for example! In this way, you also quickly attract other types of birds to the garden.

Fatty food helps keep birds' feathers healthy and well-oiled, keeps birds at temperature and at weight during a harsh winter night. Fat is therefore a welcome extra source of energy during these cold winter months. And they find those fats in peanut butter, but of course also in suet balls. The sales of suet balls without nets are increasing, which means there is a growing demand for silos for suet balls. In our range, you will find different varieties of fat ball silos and dispensers to attract birds to the garden. The suet ball dispensers, silos and feed springs below have been real winners for the past 3 years, and we would like to share this success with you.

Different bird species have their own preferences when it comes to feeding areas. Ground-seekers such as house sparrows, robins, blackbirds, wrens and starlings prefer scatter feed on the ground or a stable surface. Feeding tables and feeders are ideal for attracting these diverse birds, making them popular with bird lovers. In winter, it is wise to keep the feeding area free of snow as much as possible, as birds do not like to eat from snow. Feeding areas with a roof or a wire mesh bottom ensure that water and snow are easily drained away while the food remains. Shy birds such as wrens and hedge sparrows feel safer with a spot near the bushes. The new ground feeding table added to the collection this autumn provides both shelter and weather protection. Hanging a feeder actually attracts acrobatic birds like great tits, blue tits and long-tailed tits. Curious birds like robins also like to come closer. Even consider placing a feeder by the window for a unique bird-watching experience.