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582 products
The Superior Blend Wild Bird Seed Cake (01371) is a premium, nutrient-dense food source developed to attract a wide variety of wild birds. By combining high-quality seeds and nuts into a compressed cake held together by food-grade gelatin, this product offers a "no-mess" alternative to loose bird seed.
It is designed for year-round use, providing the fats and proteins necessary for birds to thrive during nesting season, summer foraging, and the harsh winter months. Its compact 2lb size makes it easy to manage and perfect for placing in multiple feeding zones throughout your yard.
Why You’ll Love It
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Premium Ingredients: A carefully selected mix of black oil sunflower seeds, sunflower hearts, peanuts, and safflower, ensuring high appeal to a broad range of species.
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Mess-Free Feeding: Because the ingredients are compressed and held together, there is significantly less waste compared to loose seed, helping to keep your patio or garden area clean.
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Year-Round Energy: The high-fat content provides essential calories that birds need to maintain their metabolism through every season.
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Versatile Placement: Easily mounts to any standard seed cake feeder, or can be placed on a platform feeder or flat surface to create a convenient feeding station.
Ingredients & Guaranteed Analysis
Ingredients: Black Oil Sunflower Seed, White Millet, Sunflower Hearts, Safflower Seed, Peanuts, Gelatin.
Guaranteed Analysis:
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Crude Protein: Not Less Than 15.0%
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Crude Fat: Not Less Than 25.0%
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Crude Fiber: Not More Than 15.0%
Pro Tips for the Michigan Birder
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Feeder Setup: For the best results, hang your seed cake feeder at least 5 feet off the ground. This keeps the food accessible to birds while reducing the likelihood of attracting ground-dwelling pests.
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Feeding Variety: If you want to increase the number of species visiting your yard, pair this cake with other feeders holding different types of seed (like Nyjer or pure suet) to create a diverse feeding ecosystem.
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Freshness: Because this cake is made with natural seeds and nuts, store it in a cool, dry place until you are ready to put it out for your birds to ensure maximum freshness.
Specifications
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SKU / Code: 01371
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Weight: 2 lbs
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Target Species: Cardinals, Chickadees, Finches, Nuthatches, Titmice, Grosbeaks, Jays
The Sweetlix Corn Apple Deer Block (58613) is designed for year-round supplemental feeding of growing and breeding deer in their natural habitat. Formulated with a potent apple flavor and loaded with corn for energy, this block is an ideal attractant for hunters and wildlife enthusiasts alike.
Unlike simple salt licks, this pressed block is scientifically balanced to supplement natural vegetation. It provides the protein, minerals, and vitamins necessary for optimal growth, healthy reproduction, and robust antler and bone development.
Why You’ll Love It
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Irresistible Attraction: The sweet aroma of ripe apples combined with real corn kernels creates a powerful scent trail that deer find hard to resist.
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Health & Growth: Fortified with key vitamins (A, D-3, and E) and essential trace minerals like Zinc, Manganese, and Copper to support total herd health.
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Long-Lasting Performance: This 25lb pressed block is weather-resistant and designed to be self-fed, lasting significantly longer than loose attractants.
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Versatile Placement: Ideal for placing near well-traveled trails, rubs, or watering spots to establish a consistent feeding pattern.
Ingredients & Guaranteed Analysis
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:
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Crude Protein: Not Less Than 14.0%
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Crude Fat: Not Less Than 2.0%
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Crude Fiber: Not More Than 10.0%
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Calcium: 8.0% – 9.6%
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Phosphorus: Not Less Than 1.0%
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Salt: 12.0% – 14.4%
Feeding Directions
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Placement: Position blocks in areas frequented by deer, such as trails or watering spots.
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Intake: Expected consumption for growing and breeding deer should be at a rate of 1/4 to 1/2 pound per head per day.
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Year-Round Use: For best results in antler development and doe lactation, keep blocks available throughout all seasons.
Specifications
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SKU / Code: 58613
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Brand: Sweetlix
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Weight: 25 lbs
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Target Species: Whitetail Deer and other wild ruminants
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.
