Wild Bird Seed Mix - Coarse

$91.99

( / )
Unavailable

Please select all options.

Please notify me when this product is available:

Our premium New Zealand-grown seed is high in energy and rich in essential nutrients, providing a boost for wild birds when food is scarce. When you want to feed your feathered friends the best in homegrown goodness serve up our premium coarse seed mix.

Topflite seed products are formulated to provide high quality nutrition for a wide range of local birds. This coarse mix goes great in one of our feeders, attracting birds to your garden for year-round enjoyable viewing.  A premium mix of top quality NZ grown seeds provides essential energy to wild birds to thrive in your garden. Grown in the rich soils of Coastal Otago, Topflite seed contains more nutrients than imported seed providing birds with the trace minerals and vitamins they need to stay healthy.

  • Coarse mix suitable for larger birds or for areas where wind can blow away smaller seeds
  • Also available in a fine mix more suitable for the little mouths of smaller birds
  • Can attract the following species: chaffinch, goldfinch, greenfinch, sparrow, thrush and yellowhammer
  • Based around NZ grown seeds
  • Available in: 20kg, 10kg, 5kg, 2kg & 1kg

Ingredients: Wheat, sorghum, NZ canary seed, oats, barley, panicum, radish, weedseed, oilseed rape, NZ sunflower. Ingredients may vary depending on seasonal availability.


News

Seasonal Bounty: Asparagus

Seasonal Bounty: Asparagus

Delicious simply pan fried in butter or olive oil, the elegant asparagus also features as the star of many springtime recipes. Here are five of our latest favourites.

Continue reading

Seed bombs: Weapons of mass germination

Seed bombs: Weapons of mass germination

Here’s how to create seed bombs for some explosions of colour in your own patch, or for a touch of guerilla gardening this spring.

Continue reading

How to create a springtime feast for birds

How to create a springtime feast for birds

Spring means a rise in flapping, hopping, tweeting, chirping, diving and even fighting as the local birds look for mates, build nests and forage for the food that was so scarce over the winter.

Continue reading