Lillebro Fat Balls Wild Bird Food Saver Pack - 100 x 90g (without net)

Lillebro Fat Balls Wild Bird Food Saver Pack - 100 x 90g (without net)
Categories: Bird, Bird Food
Brand: Lillebro
14.49 GBP
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Lillebro Fat Balls contain a mix of grain, minerals, oils and fats which help wild birds to build up their energy reserves so that they can stay healthy during the long cold winter. Fat balls are very popular but they are especially vital when the temperature outside falls below zero or if everything is covered in snow. This kind of weather makes it difficult for birds to find food naturally, so it is a good time to put out some fat balls. The wild birds in your garden will appreciate it. Lillebro fat balls are made with care and tested for ragweed seed (ambrosia artemisiifolia). Each fat ball comes either in its own individual net so you can easily hang them in your garden, or without nets. These tasty Lillebro fat balls are now available in a saver pack at a great price

At a glance

  • Shop: Zooplus
  • Brand: Lillebro
  • Price: £14.49
  • Unit price: £1.61/kg
  • Delivery: 2-3 Days

Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.

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Good to know

  • Blow off or tip out empty husks daily so a bowl that looks full is actually full.
  • Store seed in a sealed, dry container and buy amounts you will use within a couple of months.
  • Sprout a few seeds on damp kitchen paper to check freshness; most should germinate.

Common questions

How long does bird seed last once opened?

Seed gradually loses nutritional value and can go stale or attract moths, especially if stored warm or damp. Keep it sealed in a cool, dry place and aim to use it within a couple of months. Throw it out if it smells musty, looks dusty or shows signs of insects.

Is a seed-only diet bad for budgies?

Seed alone tends to be low in vitamin A and calcium and high in fat, which can contribute to health problems over time. A varied diet with good-quality seed or pellets, daily fresh vegetables and a calcium source such as cuttlefish bone is better. An avian vet can advise on converting a seed-eater to pellets.

Read our guide: Bird Food