Standard Wild Bird Peanuts Aflatoxin Tested

All Love Garden Birds peanuts are aflatoxin tested – we want to make absolutely sure that what we offer is completely safe for wild birds to eat.

Peanuts can be a fantastic source for protein, fibre and fat for garden birds. They’re particularly loved by – and will attract to your garden - attract tits, woodpeckers, wood pigeons, starlings, and greenfinches among others.

We work closely with a trusted select group of peanut importers to maintain peanut quality. We take what you feed your feathered friends seriously. That’s also why we keep our peanuts at the cheapest prices online for the UK, take a look at our price comparison page to see your savings.

Load peanuts into a specific peanut mesh feeder or place them on a bird table (outside fledgling season).

Available in 2kg, 5kg, 12.55kg, 15kg (3 x 5kg) or 25kg (either as 1 x 25kg or 2 x 12.55kg). Being a natural product, the exact size and colour are affected by country of origin and climate conditions during the growing and drying process.

Please follow the following storage instructions, to ensure your bird food doesn’t go mouldy –

• Bird Peanuts should be stored in a cool and dry place, in an air tight container (ideally plastic or metal).  Away from direct sunlight.
• The ideal place for storing your peanuts and other bird food is in a garage or a dark shed, be careful that the shed doesn’t get too warm in the summer as this will significantly reduce the life of the food.
• You can see our storage container range here

Please note there may be a percentage of split peanuts within the mix.

The Peanuts are 80/90 size (number of Peanuts that fit in the average hand). We source our peanuts from all over the world to ensure that we bring you the best at the best prices. The climate condition at the growing location can have a large influence on the look of the peanuts but rest assured that they have been aflatoxin tested to ensure they are safe for birds. Please note that the appearance of the peanuts may differ slightly to those in the photos. A small number of peanuts may be blackened due to the drying process - these are likely to be discarded by birds and will not harm them.