Peeled sunflower 25kg

Pumpkin seeds.

Birds like to remove the shells from peanuts and then eat the peanuts. Peanuts are a source of energy, which is very important for the long winter months.

Unpeeled peanuts can be given to parrots as a treat. 

Hemp seeds are very nutritious and contain more essential fatty acids (EFAs) than any other source, and are second only to soybeans in their richness in highly digestible proteins of high biological value. They are particularly recommended during breeding periods to stimulate the reproductive instinct of birds.

Soya beans are an excellent source of iron, zinc, manganese, copper, selenium, potassium, vitamins, fibres, polyunsaturated fatty acids, and antioxidants; in short, they are an excellent dietary supplement.

Soya beans are often used in sprouting seed mixes.

Improves liver and overall health of birds.

Suitable for a wide range of birds, including parrots, canaries, budgerigars, and other exotic birds.

Benefits for birds:

- Liver support.

- Detoxification: Helps eliminate toxins from the liver and improves digestion.

- Strengthening the immune system.

Instructions for use:

Dosage: Add a small amount (usually a teaspoon per day) to the birds' usual seeds. The amount may vary depending on the size and specific needs of the birds. Can be mixed with the birds' daily food.

Precautions:

Store in a cool, dry place, away from moisture and direct sunlight.

The flaxseed consists of 40 to 45% oil and 25% protein. Flaxseed preserves very well. It contains, in particular, two fatty acids with similar names (both derived from the word "lin"), linolenic acid (an omega-3) and linoleic acid.

The seed is used in animal feed, particularly for laying hens for which an increase in the omega-3 content of the eggs is desired.

Due to these properties, this seed aids digestion.

The turnipseed is quite similar to rapeseed, with the difference being the more bitter flavour of the latter. Turnipseed is rich in protein and beneficial for enhancing singing, making it particularly interesting during the breeding season for canaries. However, as this seed is quite fatty, we recommend not exceeding 10% of your mix with turnipseed for colour canaries or posture canaries. For song canaries, turnipseed softens the song and can therefore be used at 30% of the mix: in this latter case, we recommend accompanying your bird's diet with liver support.

Thanks to its small black or pretty electric blue seeds, the poppy is recognizable among thousands. A cousin of the poppy, the poppy is known for its content of good fats and micronutrients essential for the proper functioning of the body.

Millet is used in the diet of all birds: straight beaks and hooked beaks. In clusters, it's a delicacy they love.

Millet in clusters has a good protein and carbohydrate content and it also contains a large number of amino acids. Ideal to distract your birds and thus avoid pecking (pulling feathers).

We advised to give red millet for exotic birds. It is richer in protein than yellow millet. 

Yellow millet is rich in vitamins and minerals and is an alkaline (non-acidic) cereal. It is part of the basic diet of parakeets, exotic birds and exotic doves.

Millet contains magnesium, phosphorus, iron, potassium, manganese, vitamin A, vitamin B1, vitamin B2, vitamin PP (nicotinic acid) and vitamin B5.

Turnip is almost similar to rapeseed, the difference is the more bitter flavor of the latter. Turnip seed is rich in protein and favourable to the improvement of song, so it is interesting during the breeding season in canaries.

A type of seed with a mild taste and high protein content. They are also high in fat.

This seed is quite fatty, we advise you not to exceed 10% of your shuttle mix for colored canaries or posture canaries.

For singing canaries, the shuttle softens the song and can therefore be used at 30% of the mixture: in the latter case, we advise you to accompany your bird's diet with liver support.

Hemp seeds are highly nutritious and contain more essential fatty acids (EFAs) than any other source and are in second place, after soya, for their richness in highly digestible proteins, of high biological value. They are particularly recommended during the breeding seasons in order to stimulate the reproductive instinct of birds.