Extra Select
Extra Select Suet Pellets Insect 3kg Refill
Extra Select Suet Pellets Insect 3kg Refill
5.0 / 5.0
(1) 1 total reviews
Couldn't load pickup availability
Extra Select Suet Pellets Insect 3kg Refill — High-Energy Insect Suet Pellets for Wild Birds
Extra Select High Energy Insect Suet Pellets are packed with energy and protein, making them a good all-year-round food for wild birds. With no choking hazard, they are a safe alternative to peanuts and a useful complement to any seed mix. The insect flavour attracts a wide range of garden birds. Feed from a bird table or a hanging suet pellet feeder. 3kg refill bag.
Key Benefits
- High-energy insect suet pellets — suitable all year round
- No choking hazard — safe alternative to peanuts
- High in protein and energy
- Useful complement to any seed mix
- Feed from a bird table or hanging suet pellet feeder
- 3kg refill bag
How to Feed
Offer on a bird table, in a ground feeder or in a hanging suet pellet feeder. Suitable for year-round feeding — particularly valuable in winter and during the breeding season. Always ensure birds have access to fresh water nearby.
Suitable for attracting
Robin, blue tit, great tit, coal tit, long-tailed tit, starling, sparrow, blackbird, song thrush, nuthatch, great spotted woodpecker and many more garden birds.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why are suet pellets a good alternative to peanuts?
Suet pellets have no choking hazard, making them safe to offer year-round including during the breeding season when whole peanuts can be dangerous for nestlings. They provide a similar high-energy, high-protein food source in a safer format.
Can I mix suet pellets with seed?
Yes — suet pellets can be mixed into any seed mix to add energy and protein, or offered separately in a dedicated pellet feeder or on a bird table.
Are these suitable for all garden birds?
Yes — insect suet pellets are suitable for a wide range of garden bird species and can be offered year-round. They are particularly attractive to insect-eating species such as robin, starling and song thrush.
Share
