Top view of a Peanut No Melt Suet.
Back view of a Peanut No Melt Suet with labelled ingredients against a white background.
Graphic with melt and grease resistant features against a light yellow background.
Graphic with text of numerous birds and a bird image on the side.

Peanut No Melt Suet

Peanut, Energizing, Durable, Popular

$5.99 CAD
$5.99 CAD

Peanut No Melt Suet cakes! Perfect for year-round feeding, these high-energy suet cakes are specially formulated to resist melting in warm weather while providing essential nutrition for your backyard birds.

  • Premium peanut suet cakes
  • No-melt formula ideal for summer feeding
  • High protein content attracts woodpeckers, nuthatches, chickadees, and more
  • Long-lasting energy source for wild birds
  • Convenient bulk packaging for serious bird enthusiast

This product may contain peanuts, milk products, tree nuts, soy, fish, shellfish, wheat and eggs.

Roasted Peanuts, Corn, Rendered Beef Suet, Oats, Sunflower Oil

Weight - 11oz

Dimensions - 10 cm (L) x 10 cm (W) x 3 cm (H)

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Key Features & Benefits

Back view of a Peanut No Melt Suet with labelled ingredients against a white background.
Peanut

Peanut

A rich peanut-based recipe provides a flavour birds enjoy

Energizing

Energizing

High-energy ingredients help support active birds throughout their daily activities

Durable

Durable

The no-melt formula performs well during warmer temperatures and changing seasons

Popular

Popular

A favourite choice for attracting woodpeckers, chickadees, and other backyard birds

Frequently Asked Questions

Nuthatches like sunflower seeds, peanuts, suet, and other high-energy foods. They are especially fond of foods that they can grab and carry away to eat later. Refer to "Choosing The Right Seed" & "Beyond Bird Seed" for guidance.
You can put out sunflower seeds, peanuts, or suet in a feeder near trees. Nuthatches spend a lot of time around tree trunks and branches, so a feeding area near trees can make your yard more appealing to them.
Nuthatches are comfortable climbing along tree trunks and branches in different directions, including headfirst. Therefore, if you see one hanging upside down at your feeder, there's nothing unusual about it because they're just feeding the way they naturally do.