“My order was processed so quickly and arrived in perfect condition. The quality of the suet pellets is excellent and there is not as much powdery residue as with the RSPB ones actually. The free postage is always a winner. Many thanks. I also enjoy reading the newsletter about the farm. very interesting.”
“I have been purchasing these Suet Pellets and also the Berry and Insect Suet Pellets from Vine House Farm for several years. The birds love them.
I always mix the Suet Pellets in with the Premium Mixed Bird Seed which I also purchase from the farm.
I place the mixed seed / suet pellet mix in bird feeders and also on the ground.
I have a Robin / Robins in the garden who appear as soon as I walk up the garden path, waiting for the suet pellets.
The Blackbirds start coming down as soon as the food arrives too.
I have around forty House Sparrows who feed on the Seed / Suet Pellet mix in my Front Garden along with Blackbirds and Robins.
I’m not sure if it’s the same 40+ Sparrows who also feed in my Back garden, or some extra ones !!
I also get around 30 Starlings, several Blue Tits, Coal Tits and Great Tits, Several Chaffinches, Reed Buntings, and Wrens, along with up to a dozen Collared Doves a couple of Wood Pigeons, some Jackdaws, Occasional Magpies and squirrels, who also enjoy the Mixed Seed / Suet pellets mix.
My deliveries from Vine House Farm are always delivered promptly, which is just as well with a thriving bird population awaiting their food.
I cannot rate the service or quality of bird food from Vine House Farm high enough, both are outstanding.
And the fact that a lot of the seed is grown on the farm is a major bonus !!
It’s great that the Suel pellets are British made too !!”
“I provide these in a feeder where the birds can take them whole and fly off to eat in safety. They are extremely popular, especially with the tits, and I also put them on the ground for blackbirds and robins.”
“Birds love the suet pellets, and because the pellets are small, the L B J's have no trouble picking them up and taking them into the safety of a tree or shrub to eat them.”
