Colonels

Bartholomews Plus Aniseed Wild Bird Food Seed Mix can be fed to your garden visitors throughout the year, with a delicious blend of seeds that are perfect for bird feeders and tables.

A traditional Canary mix containing Linseed, Yellow Biscuit, Rape Seed, Groats and Canary Seed, delicious and perfect for all Canaries. High quality virtually dust free Canary seed mix. Contains Linseed, Yellow Biscuit, Rape Seed, Groats and Canary Seed

Bartholomews Colonels® Black Sunflower Bird Seed is great for feeding to birds all year round, with a high oil content for good nutrition whilst having been cleaned for increased quality.

A table food specifically formulated for Robins, and most small birds. Containing mealworms and fruit this mixture is very nutritious and palatable.

Fruity parrot seed mix for Greys, Caiques, Amazons etc With sultanas, buckwheat, banana, pineapple, flaked peas & Chillies

A valued enhancement to a budgies diet to give a real boost to condition, particularly during the breeding season.

Containing an assortment of specialist ingredients such as nyger seeds, Bartholomews Colonels® Foreign Finch Seed Mix not only tastes great, it will help to keep your birds fit and healthy.

The Colonels Parakeet & Lovebird Mix top quality selection of ingredients :Sunflower, Groats, Buckwheat, Plate Millet, Canary Seed, Micronised Barley and Paddy Rice

Hemp seed is a nutritious general seed enjoyed by most garden birds, and a particular favourite of finches. Can be fed from bird seed feeders and bird tables.

Our 50/50 Budgie mix is a combination of white millet and canary seed. This traditional diet is widely used by breeders to satisfy a budgies basic nutritional needs.

Loved by Goldfinches Requires special Niger FeederNiger seed is a very small, fine seed that is black in colour. It requires a specialist feeder as, due to its’ size, it would simply spill out of the ports on a normal seed feeder. These seeds contain approximately 40% oil and 20% protein, providing plenty of energy and thus contributing to the overall health and vitality of visiting garden birds that dine upon it. Goldfinches are renowned for their love of this particular seed and when feeding in numbers, make a wonderful spectacle in our gardens. Additionally, Green finches, siskins and redpolls are fans of Niger seed benefitting from the energy it provides. Originating from Ethiopia, and additionally grown in Asia and India, Niger seed is often referred to as thistle or nyjer however it is more closely related to sunflower than the thistle plant. This confusion may have come about because it is a small black seed that bears a close resemblance to thistle seeds which goldfinches naturally forage for in the wild.