Kaytee Ultra No Mess Nut & Fruit Blend

The Kaytee Ultra No Mess Nut & Fruit Blend is a nutritionally fortified mix of hulled sunflower seeds, peanuts, pistachios, cranberries, cherries, and other shell-free foods. This gourmet blend is designed to attract fruit and nut-loving birds like woodpeckers, cardinals, grosbeaks, and more. With the outer shells removed from the seeds and nuts, this mix is 100% edible and won’t leave messy leftovers under the feeder.

Product Details

Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Product Dimensions: 5.5 x 7.75 x 11 inches; 5.5 Pounds
Item model number: 100037169
Date First Available: May 5, 2011
Manufacturer: Central Garden & Pet
ASIN: B0052B9TMW
Country of Origin: USA

Features

The Kaytee Ultra No Mess Nut & Fruit Blend offers several key features that make it an attractive choice for bird enthusiasts:

No Mess Bird Feeding: Enjoy cleaner lawns, flowerbeds, and patios with this completely shell-free blend that won’t leave a trace under feeders.
Attracts a Wide Variety of Fruit and Nut Loving Birds: Lure beautiful songbirds to your yard with luxury fruits and nuts like cherries and pistachios.
0% Waste, 100% Edible: Give birds more of the rich seed meat they seek and none of the seed hulls they would toss out. More food for them, less mess for you!
Fun for All: Hulled sunflower seeds are like an open invitation to wild birds, big or small. With no shells in the way, everyone can join the feast, and you’ll have a more diverse mix of bird visitors.
Easy for Birds to Eat: With shell-free sunflower seeds and assorted nuts, birds don’t need to work hard for their food. They get a tasty, high energy meal without any extra effort, which keeps them happy and well-fed.

Pros

Attracts a variety of bird species
Shell-free, reducing waste and mess
100% edible, providing more food for the birds
Easy for birds to eat, requiring minimal effort
Made in the USA

Cons

May be more expensive than other bird seed blends
Limited availability in certain regions
Some users may find the mix too rich, attracting fewer bird species than expected