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569 products
Turn your garden into a bird haven with this sunflower-shaped seed wreath from Pine Tree Farms. Designed to resemble a sunflower, this artistic and functional wreath is filled with a high-quality sunflower hearts and sunflower black oil seeds, offering a tasty treat for a variety of birds. Simply hang it from a sturdy branch or hook and enjoy the flurry of colorful bird activity. With its generous 3-pound size, this seed wreath ensures extended birdwatching pleasure while adding natural charm to your outdoor space.
Provide deer with a convenient supplemental feed option with the Sweetlix Corn Apple Deer Block (58613). This 25 lb pressed block features corn and apple flavor in a format designed for outdoor supplemental feeding.
The block contains protein along with calcium, phosphorus, salt, and trace minerals. Its solid block format provides a convenient way to offer supplemental feed in suitable outdoor areas where deer are present.
Why You'll Love It
- Corn & Apple Flavor: Features a combination of corn and apple flavor for an appealing supplemental feed option.
- Supplemental Nutrition: Contains protein along with minerals as listed in the Guaranteed Analysis.
- Convenient Block Format: The 25 lb pressed block provides an easy-to-place alternative to loose feed.
- Outdoor Feeding Option: Designed for supplemental deer feeding in appropriate outdoor locations.
- Generous 25 lb Size: Provides a substantial amount of supplemental feed in a single block.
Ingredients
Processed Grain By-Products, Grain Products, Plant Protein Products, Salt, Calcium Carbonate, Molasses Products, Roughage Products, Calcium Hydroxide, Monocalcium Phosphate, Dicalcium Phosphate, Manganous Oxide, Manganese Sulfate, Zinc Oxide, Zinc Sulfate, Copper Sulfate, Selenium Yeast.
Guaranteed Analysis
- Crude Protein: Not Less Than 14.0%
- Crude Fat: Not Less Than 2.0%
- Crude Fiber: Not More Than 10.0%
- Calcium: 8.0% – 9.6%
- Phosphorus: Not Less Than 1.0%
- Salt: 12.0% – 14.4%
Feeding & Use
- Use only as directed on the manufacturer's product label.
- Place the block in an appropriate location according to the manufacturer's feeding instructions.
- Provide access to fresh, clean water as directed.
- Follow all manufacturer recommendations regarding feeding rates and intended species.
- Check local regulations before feeding deer or other wildlife, as supplemental wildlife feeding may be restricted or prohibited in some areas.
Specifications
- Brand: Sweetlix
- Product: Corn Apple Deer Block
- SKU / Code: 58613
- Net Weight: 25 lb
- Type: Supplemental Deer Feed Block
- Flavor: Corn & Apple
How to make your backyard into a beautiful home for hummingbirds
Renowned naturalist Kenn Kaufman examines the scientific discoveries of John James Audubon and his artistic and ornithologist peers in this fascinating “blend of history, science, art, biography, and memoir” (Booklist, starred review) that is “a bird lovers’ delight” (Kirkus Reviews).
Raging ambition. Towering egos. Competition under a veneer of courtesy. Heroic effort combined with plagiarism, theft, exaggeration, and fraud. This was the state of bird study in eastern North America during the early 1800s, as a handful of intrepid men raced to find the last few birds that were still unknown to science.
The most famous name in the bird world was John James Audubon, who painted spectacular portraits of birds. But although his images were beautiful, creating great art was not his main goal. Instead, he aimed to illustrate (and write about) as many different species as possible, obsessed with trying to outdo his rival, Alexander Wilson. George Ord, a fan and protégé of Wilson, held a bitter grudge against Audubon for years, claiming he had faked much of his information and his scientific claims. A few of Audubon’s birds were pure fiction, and some of his writing was invented or plagiarized. Other naturalists of the era, including Charles Bonaparte (nephew of Napoleon), John Townsend, and Thomas Nuttall, also became entangled in the scientific derby, as they stumbled toward an understanding of the natural world—an endeavor that continues to this day.
Despite this intense competition, a few species—including some surprisingly common songbirds, hawks, sandpipers, and more—managed to evade discovery for years. Here, renowned bird expert and artist Kenn Kaufman explores this period in history from a new angle, by considering the birds these people discovered and, especially, the ones they missed. Kaufman has created portraits of the birds that Audubon never saw, attempting to paint them in that artist’s own stunning style, showing how our understanding of birds continues to gain clarity, even as some mysteries persist from Audubon’s time until ours.
Traps grain moths, flour moths, meal moths and seed moths.
