Extra Select Granola Suet Balls Tub of 50

Extra Select Granola Suet Balls Tub of 50 — Premium Suet Balls with Sunflower Hearts, Raisins & Mealworms

Extra Select Granola Suet Balls are a premium suet recipe packed with a variety of ingredients — black sunflower seeds, maize, sunflower hearts, raisins, peanuts and mealworms — all bound in human-grade beef suet. A high-energy, high-variety treat that attracts a wide range of garden birds. Tub of 50 unnetted balls.

Ingredients

Cereals, human grade beef suet, black sunflowers, maize, sunflower hearts, raisins, crushed peanuts, mealworms.

Key Benefits

• Human-grade beef suet base
• Variety of ingredients — broad appeal to garden birds
• Sunflower hearts, raisins and mealworms for extra nutrition
• Unnetted — safe for all garden birds
• Tub of 50 balls
• Suitable for year-round feeding

How to Feed

Place in a fat ball feeder or on a bird table. Always use unnetted fat balls to prevent birds becoming entangled in netting. Suitable for year-round feeding. Always ensure birds have access to fresh water nearby.

Suitable for attracting

Blue tit, great tit, coal tit, long-tailed tit, robin, starling, sparrow, blackbird, nuthatch, great spotted woodpecker and many more garden birds.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why are these balls unnetted?
Unnetted fat balls are safer for garden birds. Birds can become entangled in the netting on netted fat balls, which can cause injury. Always remove netting from fat balls before placing them in a feeder or on a bird table.

What makes these granola suet balls different?
The granola recipe combines a wider variety of ingredients than standard suet balls — including sunflower hearts, raisins, crushed peanuts and mealworms — providing greater nutritional variety and appealing to a broader range of garden bird species.

Are these suitable for year-round feeding?
Yes — suet balls can be offered year-round and are particularly valuable in winter when birds need extra calories to maintain body temperature, and in spring when parent birds need high-energy food to feed their chicks.