Suet To Go Super Premium Suet Balls Insect

Suet To Go Super Premium Suet Balls — Insect

Suet To Go Super Premium Insect Suet Balls are a high energy wild bird treat packed with real dried insects for an irresistible protein boost. Made from quality ingredients including wheat flour, beef fat, seed mix, peanut flour and dried mealworms, these no-net balls are better for birds and provide the energy, fat and protein garden birds need year-round. Available in 50-pack tub, 50-pack refill box and 150-pack bulk options.

Why Choose Suet To Go Super Premium?

Suet To Go are one of the UK’s leading suet wild bird food brands. Their Super Premium range uses quality, human-grade ingredients with no fillers — and crucially, no nets. Mesh netting on suet balls can trap and injure birds’ feet and beaks; Suet To Go’s net-free balls are safer for all garden bird species.

Composition

Wheat flour, beef fat, Unipet seed mix, peanut flour, dried mealworms.

Key Benefits

• Real dried insects for high protein content
• No nets — safer for birds
• High energy suet with seeds and peanut flour
• Attracts a wide range of garden bird species
• Available in 50-pack tub, 50-pack refill box and 150-pack bulk
• Suitable for year-round feeding

How to Use

Place in a suet ball feeder or on a bird table at a safe height away from predators. Replace when consumed or if they become wet and mouldy. Suitable for use in standard suet ball feeders.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why are these net-free?
Mesh netting on suet balls can trap birds’ feet, claws and beaks, causing injury. Suet To Go’s net-free balls are safer for all garden bird species and are recommended by wildlife organisations.

What birds will these attract?
Insect suet balls attract a wide range of garden birds including robins, blue tits, great tits, coal tits, starlings, sparrows and nuthatches. The insect content is particularly attractive to insect-eating species like robins and wrens.

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, and in spring when parent birds are feeding hungry chicks.