🐦 Feed the Flock, See the Difference!
Jacobi Jayne’s See the Difference Wild Bird Food Variety Pack offers six 340g suet blocks made from 100% British & Irish beef suet, enriched with mealworms, mixed seeds, and peanuts. With double the fat content of top competitors, these long-lasting, small-batch crafted blocks provide year-round high-energy nutrition that attracts a wide range of small wild birds, making your garden a vibrant birdwatching haven.
Product Dimensions | 26 x 13 x 10 cm; 2.04 kg |
Item model number | DIF-V6 |
Breed Recommendation | Wild Garden Birds |
Pet Life Stage | All Life Stages |
Flavor | Suet |
Item Form | Chunk |
Colour | Yellow |
Size | 2.04 kg (Pack of 1) |
Number of Items | 1 |
Storage Information | Keep Dry |
Specific Uses | Garden Bird Feeding |
Batteries required | No |
Item Weight | 2.04 kg |
S**A
The best
My starlings are giving this a 5* review and now refuse to eat any other fat block! Other birds are only too happy to grab any crumbs and bits that get dropped from the hanging feeder. I have been feeding the birds for decades and this is definately a superior product.
A**I
Birds seem to like it.
Good quality, well packaged. Birds enjoy it.
D**Y
great product, great price and great delivery... thanks to all
great product, great price and great delivery... thanks to all
J**N
Great product
Birds love it big or small they are eating it and they are coming back for more
L**E
Thick and don't crumble
I have regular visiting birds in my garden that come for food all year round. I also enjoy making sure they have variety. The cakes aren't labelled, but I found it easy enough to work out which one was which, as I could see the insects in one and seeds in another. The worms and seeds are spread well throughout the blocks. The peanut ones are harder to see. They're not in abundance, but there's enough in them. I'm pleased about the size of them. They're large and thick, but still fit in my holders. They also hold together well and don't crumble when I take them out of the packet. Not much was left behind either.The blocks don't feel at all dry. Even though they're solid, they have a moistness to them and an oily coating. The first cake that I put out in the garden was the insect one. They next day, the birds were on it and I even saw a robin eating. Usually, I don't see the latter on fat blocks. Four days later and it was almost gone and so I put the one with the seeds out, which also got a good reaction. Finally, the peanut one went out and I was pleased to see the long tailed bush tits had arrived.
R**C
Great Quality
Very good quality suet blocks.You get 6 blocks in total, 2 blocks of each of the 3 varieties.I've had cheaper ones in the past that have been so hard and awful, the birds won't go near them, or can't even peck at them because they're so dry... However, these are totally different!The blocks are a great size, and are filled with either insects/seeds/nuts. I could feel how fatty they were, just by lightly pressing my finger into the block.I get a lot of birds in the garden, so these will be a nice treat for them, especially now winter is on its way.Very pleased with them, but will update my review in a few weeks when I've had them out for the birds to eat at longer.
Y**S
The birds love them
These are great suet blocks and really help the birds that enter my garden across the colder weather.The blocks are a decent size and are the perfect shape to fit most rectangular block holders. The blocks don’t melt easily making them great to just leave outside.The blocks also contains a high amount of dried mealworms, providing much needed nutrition in the winter season where food is not easily available.I would highly recommend these for anyone with birds regularly or occasionally visiting their gardens.
C**N
High quality at a price.
The media could not be loaded. These are nice large fat blocks that will fit in our wire cage holder. This variety pack of six costs £16.14 currently, including delivery, so they are not the cheapest, but the is apparent. You can see the mealworms in the top layer. The final arbiter is the birds, and a flock of starlings were certainly enjoying them earlier today. It took a while for them to get much attention, but many of the garden birds prefer seeds.
Trustpilot
4 days ago
3 weeks ago