British-Grown Black Sunflower Seeds – High Energy, Farm Packed & Full of Goodness

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British-Grown (Where Possible), High-Energy, Husk-On Feed for Wild Birds — Packed Fresh on Our Herefordshire Farm Black sunflower seeds are a classic — full of natural oils, protei n, and energy, and loved by almost every seed-eating garden bird.They’re the perfect balance between rich nutrition and low food miles, and right now they’re grown for us by Phil’s farmer friend Michael in Cambridgeshire. We’re also bringing sunflower growing back home! 🌻In 2026, we’ll be growing our own field of black sunflowers right here at Lower Blakemere Farm, under-sown with white clover for soil protection, nitrogen-fixing, and pollinator support. The plan? Harvest in September and pack fresh seeds straight from our Herefordshire fields to your feeders. Until then, we’re proud to pack Michael’s brilliant British-grown seed — a step closer to a fully home-grown, regenerative bird feed range. Key Benefits High in natural oil (around 40%) — perfect for winter energy and feather condition. Packed with protein — supports breeding and moulting seasons. Attracts a wide range of garden birds — especially finches, tits, and sparrows. Lower food miles — grown here in Britain whenever possible. Naturally packaged — the husk protects the oils and keeps seeds fresher for longer. Clean and high-quality — no filler, no dust, no nonsense. Packed in small batches on our Herefordshire farm for maximum freshness. (May contain traces of other seeds. Not suitable for human consumption.) Who Else You Might See at the Feeder 🐿️ SquirrelsLove them! If you’re happy sharing, that’s fine — otherwise, a squirrel baffle or squirrel-proof feeder will save your seed.Or, do what Phil does: give them their own feeder and let them earn their keep by entertaining you. 🦔 HedgehogsMight nibble on fallen seeds — the odd one’s fine, but keep their food area separate with mealworms or hedgehog mix instead. 🐭 RatsIf you ever spot signs (droppings, burrows, gnaw marks), don’t panic. Tidy up daily under feeders. Move feeders regularly. Store seed in metal or sealed containers. Get pest control advice early — they’ll solve the issue properly.Never stop feeding — just manage it smartly. Show more