Sunflower Medium Chips [50 lb]

Sunflower Medium Chips are a nutritious source of food for a wide variety of backyard birds. They offer a rich source of fat, protein, fiber and vitamins in every bite. These coarse hearts are hulled, helping to eliminate waste while protecting your grass and other landscaping from discarded or spilled shells. In addition, they are easier to consume, especially smaller species. For best results, use in a feeder that protects from bully birds and other critters. Mitigate spoiled seeds by avoiding locations where moisture can occur and direct high temperatures. Check your feeder regularly for clumps, expired seeds, while assuring free flow through feeding ports. Popular seed with most seed eating birds. Least messy seed as the birds do not break it. Non-germinating. Can be used in both general seed and Nyjer Thistle feeders.

Sunflower Chips is a finely chopped meat or kernel of the sunflower seed. A zero-waste product for wild birds. Best fed in a finch feeder and mixed with your favorite wild bird food. You get 100% nutrition and 100% seed meat when you feed pure heart chips. And there are no messy hulls to clean up- birds eat every bit! Great for all seed eating songbirds. Whole sunflower kernels. A favorite of birds without the waste of a shell. Sunflower chips attract a variety of birds including finches, chickadees, grosbeaks, nuthatches and more. The chips are an excellent source of energy and contain high amounts of protein. Sunflower chips are a favorite for finches, chickadees, grosbeaks, nuthatches and many more.

Sunflower Medium Chips [50 lb] Highlights:

• SKU: 32614
• Manufacturer: United Seed
• Wild Birds Favorite
• Easy to handle and store
• Not for Human consumption
• Full, coarse sunflower hearts
• No shell so no waste, no mess bird seeds
• Excellent source of protein and energy for birds
• Attracts a wide variety of songbirds to your feeders
• Excellent winter source of protein and fat for birds
• Lasts longer than economy blends that have fillers
• The finely chopped meat or kernel of the sunflower seed
• Normally, squirrels, jays, starlings and grackles will not eat safflower seed due to its bitter taste