Wagner’s 62028 Striped Sunflower Seed Wild Bird Food, 5-Pound Bag

Wagner’s 62028 Striped Sunflower Seed Wild Bird Food, 5-Pound Bag

Take your birdwatching to the next level with Wagner’s 100% Striped Sunflower Seed Wild Bird Food. This high-quality specialty bird food helps you attract a wide variety of larger, more colorful songbirds to your feeder with sunflower seeds, a longtime favorite for wild birds. The thicker shells are harder for smaller birds to crack open, but they’re no problem for songbirds with larger beaks. Fill up your tube, shed or platform feeder and wait for the colorful flurry of cardinals, jays, chickadees, evening and rose-breasted grosbeaks, titmice and woodpeckers.

• Brand Wagner’s
  Target Species Bird
  Item Form Seed
  Breed Recommendation Large Breeds
  Specific Uses For Product Feed birds
• 100% striped sunflower seeds help you attract a wide variety of larger, more colorful songbirds to your feeder
• Sunflower seeds are a favorite seed of most wild birds
• The thicker shells are harder for smaller birds to crack open, but they’re no problem for songbirds with larger beaks
• Fill up your tube, shed or platform feeder and wait for the colorful flurry of cardinals, jays, chickadees, evening and rose-breasted grosbeaks, titmice and woodpeckers
• Resealable heavy slider bag ensures seeds stay fresh
• A favorite of songbirds everywhere particularly large beaked birds such as Jays, Cardinals and Grosbeaks
• Can be fed in a tray, hopper, or platform feeders
• Highest quality grains used in blending
• For use with Wild Birds only; not for caged or pet birds
• Made in the USA

Wagner’s Striped Sunflower Seed is preferred by larger songbirds. Sunflower seed is the favorite seed of most wild birds and striped sunflower seeds will attract larger songbirds because they have larger and thicker shells, making it harder for smaller birds to process. Use tray feeders or hopper feeders to attract larger sunflower loving songbirds, Cardinals, Jays, Woodpeckers, Titmice and more. Trust your backyard birds to the experts at Wagner’s.