Our award-winning wild bird food is safer for Britain's birds as uncleaned bird seed mixes can contain dust, debris and waste husk which are harmful to birds. We are proud suppliers of SuperClean so you are guaranteed bird food that makes a safe difference to your garden visitors.
Our bird food comes with a money-back guarantee and home or office delivery is included on orders over £35 to UK mainland destinations.
Our bird feeders come in all shapes and sizes including squirrel proof feeders for wildlife gardens; we stock easy to clean Droll Yankee (Lifetime Guarantee), Bill Oddie's bird feeders and more. A high-quality bird feeder will typically last longer. Many of ours can be adapted with accessories to improve feeding results and save bird seed from getting wet, for example. If you have squirrels in your garden, consider a squirrel proof bird feeder as you’ll save money in the long run.
Your wildlife garden will be full of birds in no time and that's when garden bird enthusiasts often turn their attention to nest boxes, bird baths and bird health - often asking how to clean bird feeders and feeding stations. This wildlife category will help you select the best nest box for your wild birds, make fresh water available daily, keep grey squirrels at bay, and help you choose safe, bird care hygiene essentials.
You can use our garden bird feeding guide to identify wild birds and match them with their favourite Haith's bird food and buy a suitable, safe wild bird feeder. Try our Bird Box Guide, which includes a video of Bill Oddie to help you select a nest box and pick the best time to put one in your garden. If you're unsure which birds are in your area, use the Big Garden Birdwatch Results facility - where you can add your postcode to uncover a local garden bird list.
No garden should be devoid of nest boxes, especially if there aren’t any trees with “natural” holes and hollows in them.
If there are any hole-y or rotting tree trunks then-as long as they are safe – leave them. These are what you might call the ‘traditional homes’ that the birds had to use before nest boxes or indeed buildings. Look at your garden and think “if I were a bird, where could I nest?” Are there any holes? Not just in trees, but also in walls, or the tops of drainpipes. Bushes and hedgerows, dense for Dunnocks, a little more open for Blackbirds and Song Thrushes. Tall trees for Jays, Magpies or Missel Thrushes. And what about the Robins? They often take to open fronted boxes, but also discarded kettles and cans, outside toilets (especially if there is a broken window pane) in a hanging basket at the local Garden Centre, or on a shelf in the garden shed.
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