Disclosure : This site contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links.
-
Best Sellers
-
Acadia Duo Peanut Butter Bar Feeder
The Acadia Duo Peanut Butter Bar Feeder has been specially developed for the Acadia Peanut Butter Bars from CJ Wildlife. The feeder has as simple roof Read More » -
National Trust Vail Larch 32mm Nest Box
Designed by our team of Ornithologists for the Love of Nature, the National Trust range not only provides a well designed outdoor focal point, but also Read More » -
Nyjer Seed – Bird Food to attract Goldfinches
Nyjer Seed, otherwise know as ‘niger seed’, is the perfect bird seed to attract Goldfinches and Turtle Dove’s to your garden. These fine textured seeds for Read More » -
Sicily Insect Block
Solitary bees are a non-stinging bee species that are essential to our eco-system as pollinators of our plants, and hence our food supplies. Help continue the Read More » -
Suet Bar for Sam Feeder
This Suet Bar has been specially developed for our SingingFriend Fat Feeder. Made from hi-energy peanut flour and suet, this bar will attract a wide variety of species to your Read More » -
CJ’s Pole Hook – Black
By attaching these hooks to the Garden Pole it increases the number of feeders you are able to hang in one place. The more varieties of Read More » -
National Trust Green WoodStone 32mm Nest Box
Constructed from a mix of concrete and wood fibres, WoodStone® nest boxes safeguard against attacks from predators including woodpeckers, cats and squirrels. The material insulates the Read More » -
Mini Suet Pellets with Mealworms (500g)
Suet pellets are packed with high energy ingredients to provide your garden birds with a vital energy boost. To ensure your smaller garden birds get all Read More » -
Red Mason Bee Straws (100)
These Red Mason Bee straws are the inner paper insert for bee tubes. They come complete with a plastic cap on one end ready to be Read More » -
Diary of a Young Naturalist
Diary of a Young Naturalist chronicles the turning of 15-year-old Dara McAnulty’s world. From spring and through a year in his home patch in Northern Ireland, Read More »
-