Top Tips on how to Help Birds this July!

All of our deterrents have been proudly designed and manufactured in Great Britain

Top Tips on how to Help Birds this July!

During the Summer months birds are often in search of food for their young. As you can imagine this is a tiring job, below are some foods that can help our feathered friends: –

Black sunflower seeds, pinhead oatmeal, soaked sultanas, raisins and currants, mealworms, waxworms, good seed mixtures without loose peanuts,

RSPB food bars and summer seed mixture are all good foods to provide. Soft apples and pears cut in half, bananas and grapes are also good.

Some people use soaked dog or cat food and tinned pet foods, but have in mind these may attract magpies, crows and cats. –

https://shopping.rspb.org.uk/bird-food/suet/suet-cakes/?gclid=EAIaIQobChMInujFrJfk-AIVi4BQBh1tBgPlEAAYASAAEgL_4PD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds

peanuts and bread should be avoided at this time of year, as it can harmful if adult birds feed them to their nestlings

Food shortage can occur at almost any time, but during breeding season why not add some extra food to your bird table? It can make all the difference.

Other Tips: –

Water is important at this time of year, make sure there is water available as it can be hard for birds to find during the hot summer months.

Try not to cut the grass too short – longer grass and flowers attracts insects which birds eat

Have something in flower – Sedums, Bluebells & Allium are but a few you can plant

Avoid using weed killers and artificial fertiliser

Water is important at this time of year– Try placing containers of water, to help during the hotter summer days

Try piling up some logs, sticks & leaves in a corner of the garden, which will help attract insects for birds.

Posted by Concept Research on 18 Jul 2023

Latest Blogs

Posted by Concept Research on 3 Oct 2024

Preparing Your Garden for Autumn

Posted by Concept Research on 2 Aug 2024

Seasonal Gardening Tasks and Tips – Summer

Posted by Concept Research on 11 Jul 2024

How to deter cats from your garden.

We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website.