Kaytee Wild Bird Ultimate No Mess Wild Bird Food Seed For Cardinals, Finches, Chickadees, Nuthatches, Woodpeckers, Grosbeaks, Juncos and Other Colorful Songbirds, 9.75 Pound

Pigeons like these. The mix has peanuts, no hulls. Good mix of eatable seeds and the lowest price seen so far.

I put the Brome Squirrel Buster Plus Podium kit ($300) in the back yard of my new central Texas home and filled it with the Ultimate No Mess Wild Bird Food. I sprinkled some around the base of the feeder and doves, grackles, starlings, rabbits, squirrels and mockingbirds were eating off the ground and landing in the feeder's catch tray by sunset on day 1. A couple of days later, some sparrows realized they could eat from the feeder's perch and be relatively safe from the larger birds (due to a clear plastic shield above them). The smaller birds (sparrows, cardinals, and blue jays) knock some of the food down to the catch tray which soon filled with doves, mocking birds and robins eating what fell from above. Those birds then knock some of the smaller bits through drainage holes in the catch tray onto the ground below, where squirrels, rabbits, starlings and grackles eat what's left. My wife and I are new to 'feeding/watching wild birds each morning' and we are having a blast watching 'The Circle of Life' happening in our backyard. This no mess bird feed is definitely a hit with the birds (and other critters) in my Central Texas location.

My messy birds love this stuff. I wpuld buy again if it went on sale. I tries this stuff because I was so sick of cleaning up after try birds with the back sunflower seed shells. It has even attached birds i have never seen before.

I wouldn't exactly call this "no mess." More like less mess. The birds still scatter tiny specks of the white stuff (I guess it's millet) and the corn while digging for the more delicious sunflower seeds. Definitely less messy and easier to clean up than the last blend I used with the sunflower seeds in shells and big nuts (Wagner's). However, the main problem I have with this is that the birds don't seem to like this as much. My visiting bird count and frequency was cut by more than half once I started putting this feed out. I think there's too much millet for my tiny bird population. I'm in downtown Los Angeles on a third floor balcony, so the birds I get are mostly house finches and one junco, which don't seem to like millet or corn as much as ground feeders like pigeons. I'll be handing off these seeds to my mom who has a big yard where a greater variety of birds can enjoy the seeds, the millet, and the corn.

Good feed