Front view of a Spicy Hot Pepper Seed Cake with packaging, filled with birdseed.
Back view of a Spicy Hot Pepper Seed Cake filled with birdseed.

Spicy Hot Pepper Seed Cake

Spicy, Energizing, Appealing, Reliable

$6.99 CAD
Size
$6.99 CAD

Add some extra heat to your backyard environment with this spicy seed cake. The hot pepper helps keep squirrels away while giving birds a tasty option they can enjoy. A rich seed mix appeals to woodpeckers, chickadees, finches, and other familiar visitors. Its solid shape also makes feeding simple and easy.

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 - 11 cm (L) x 11 cm (W) x 3 cm (H)

Large:

Net Weight - 2lbs (.91kg)

Dimensions - 19 cm (L) x 16 cm (W) x 5 cm (H)

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Key Features & Benefits

Back view of a Spicy Hot Pepper Seed Cake filled with birdseed.
Spicy

Spicy

Hot pepper adds flavour for the birds while helping make the feeder less appealing to squirrels

Energizing

Energizing

A rich seed blend of seeds gives backyard birds the energy they need to thrive in your backyard

Appealing

Appealing

Spicy mix made to attract woodpeckers, chickadees, finches and other common backyard visitors

Reliable

Reliable

A sturdy seed cake provides consistent feeding without requiring much attention or refilling

Frequently Asked Questions

Chickadees love sunflower seeds, peanuts, suet, and various other quality seed blends. They are not particularly picky, which makes them one of the easier backyard birds to attract. Refer to "Choosing The Right Seed" & "Beyond Bird Seed" for guidance.
Place fresh sunflower seed or peanuts in a bird feeder that chickadees can easily find. They also appreciate feeders near trees or shrubs where they can quickly fly back and forth between cover and the feeder.
That is perfectly normal behaviour for a chickadee. They often prefer to grab one seed at a time and carry it somewhere safe to eat or store rather than sitting at the feeder for a long time. If you see them coming and going, your feeder is doing its job.