Front view of a Spicy Bug Nut Berry Seed Cake with packaging, filled with birdseed.
Back view of a Spicy Bug Nut Berry Seed Cake filled with birdseed.

Spicy Bug Nut Berry Seed Cake

Spicy, Nutritious, Appealing, Energizing

$8.49 CAD
Size
$8.49 CAD

Bring more activity to your backyard with a seed cake packed with bugs, nuts, and berries. The spicy blend helps keep squirrels away while giving wild birds plenty to enjoy. Woodpeckers, chickadees, and nuthatches will find a satisfying mix of flavours and nutrients. It’s a great choice to keep your feeder lively through changing seasons.

Shelled Peanuts, Coarse Sunflower Chips, Rendered Beef Suet, Corn, Oats, Raisins, Cranberries, Shelled Pumpkin Seeds, Pepper (Red), Gelatin

Small:

Net Weight - 9.5oz (.23 kg)

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

Large:

Net Weight - 2lbs (.91kg)

Dimensions - 18 cm (L) x 16 cm (W) x 5 cm (H)

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Key Features & Benefits

Back view of a Spicy Bug Nut Berry Seed Cake filled with birdseed.
Spicy

Spicy

Hot pepper adds a kick that keeps squirrels away while birds enjoy the tasty blend

Nutritious

Nutritious

Bugs, nuts and berries provide a satisfying mix of nutrition for active backyard birds

Appealing

Appealing

A mix of enticing ingredients attract woodpeckers, chickadees, nuthatches and other favourite backyard visitors

Energizing

Energizing

Rich ingredients provide birds with the energy they need to thrive across changing seasons

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.