Birds Food Safflower Seeds (Kusum Dana) 3 kg

Safflower Seeds (Kusum Dana) Fresh & Natural Good for Sun Conure, Eclectus, Grey Bird & Macaw. Safflower has a thick shell, hard for some birds to crack open. Some grosbeaks, chickadees, doves, and native sparrows also eat it. Any type of flower seed is great to feed birds, but for ease, saving money, and happy birds, hulled flower seeds are the best option. Understanding why these seeds are ideal for birds and how to offer them appropriately at feeders can help birders add them to any backyard buffet.

When properly controlled, parakeets can recognize their owners. Parakeets are intelligent and friendly creatures and love spending time with people whom they recognize and trust. Parakeets have been known to develop their emotional bond with their owners when enough time and correct care is given. The close friendships formed between parakeets and humans are enjoyed by both parties.

Most birds like to eat seeds, grains, fruits, and fat. Many also enjoy bugs, already have those in your yard.

Make your homemade birdseed, combine bird-friendly items that you have on hand. Use mostly seeds and grains, with not extreme amounts of fruits and fats.

Some things you put in your birdseed mix that you probably already have in your kitchen:

Wheat or flour

Cornmeal or cornbread mix

Flax Seeds

Stale bread/bread crumbs

Crushed crackers

Sunflower seeds

Melon or squash seeds

Raisins or other dried fruits

Peanuts

Bird food or birdseed food many varieties of seeds, nuts, or dried fruits eaten by birds. Most bird food is fed to commercial birds, people also use bird food to feed their pet birds or wild birds. The different types of bird food species of birds that can be fed, whether they are carnivores or nectar-eating birds.

Black oil flower seed appeals to the greatest number of birds. Offer flower seeds, nyjer (thistle) seeds, and peanuts in separate feeders. When using blends, choose mixtures containing flower seeds, millet, and cracked corn the three most popular types of birdseed.

Flower specialists will easily eat the flower seed, and toss it with millet and corn to the ground, to be eaten by ground-feeding birds such as sparrows. Mixtures of peanuts, nuts, and dried fruit attract woodpeckers, nuthatches, and titmice. A few species prefer milo, wheat, and oats, which are featured in less expensive blends.