No Grow Wild Bird Mix
SKU:
All the beauty of bird watching without any of the mess!
Meadow Ridge Farms No Grow Bird Seed Mix is designed and specially formulated to feed birds a nutritious mix while leaving behind less waste and preventing seeds from sprouting below the feeder. This is a popular bird seed blend for our customers who incorporate bird watching into their lawn and garden areas around their home or cabin.
The sunflower hearts in our No Grow Mix are oil-rich, high in protein & fat, and packed with the energy birds crave. The no grow blend is preferred by a wide variety of feeder birds, and the ingredients are a favorite of jays, cardinals, nuthatches, grosbeaks, and many more. This mix can be used in the following feeder types: tube, hopper, window, fly-through, platform, or tray feeders.
All our bird seed is made with the freshest and highest quality ingredients. Our mixes are blended and bagged daily at our historic mill in Delano, Minnesota.
The best ingredients
& Where they come from
Responsibly Sourced
Blended Fresh Daily
Tips for buying & storing bird seed:
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How much bird seed do I need?
The amount of birds in your area and time of year are the biggest factors in how much bird seed you will go through, but a good rule of thumb is that a typical bird feeder will go through about 1-2 pounds of bird seed per week. -
Are the bags easy to carry?
Our 8 pound bags are definitely the easiest to carry and you can fill your feeders directly from the bag. The 20 pound bags are manageable by most adults but can still be a bit heavy if trying to fill your feeders directly from the bag. It is recommended you use a scooper or transfer the seeds to a smaller container before filling your feeders. -
Storing your bird seed
Regardless of what size bag you buy, it is CRUCIAL that you always store your leftover bird seed in an airtight container that is rodent-proof. It's best to keep your container in a cool, dry place. This will both keep the bird seed fresh as well as free from being eaten by unwanted pests. It's also important not to mix new bird seed with old bird seed.
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Where should I place my feeders?
The placement of your feeders will depend on your yard or balcony size. For smaller yards, many people choose to just have one feeder, and it's best to place it about 10 feet away from trees or shrubbery so birds can safely fly to the feeder and back to the shelter to perch. For larger yards, having multiple feeders and feeder types is a great way to attract the most birds as possible. As the birds nest, they become more territorial and spacing feeders throughout your yard is critical so birds can comfortably come to the feeders.
There are no birds at my feeder, what am i doing wrong?
If you are adding feeders to your yard for the first time, it's important to remember that it can take time for birds to discover the new food source. During warmer months, when there is an abundance of natural food available, birds will come by less often. As the temperature cools, bird feeders begin seeing much more traffic. It can also help to try at least two feeders and two different bird seed blends to attract as many species as possible. Another quick trick to attract birds to your feeder is to also add a bird bath nearby, particularly a heated bird bath in winter when water is hard to come by.
How should I store my seeds?
Always store your leftover bird seed in an airtight container that is rodent-proof. It's best to keep your container in a cool, dry place. This will both keep the bird seed fresh as well as free from being eaten by unwanted pests. It's also important not to mix new bird seed with old bird seed.
When will I need to buy a new bag of bird seed?
The amount of birds in your area and time of year are the biggest factors in how much bird seed you will go through, but a good rule of thumb is that a typical bird feeder will go through about 1-2 pounds of bird seed per week.
How do I keep squirrels away?
There are hundreds of "proven" methods to deterring squirrels from bird feeders, but there are three options things you can do that give the squirrels the hardest time getting to your bird seed:
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