“The finches clearly prefer this food over just plain nyjer seed. There has been a noticable increase at my feeders since switching over to finch feast! Very happy customer. Also the bag is larger than it looked online, seems like it will last for months.”
“I received the Finch Feast Wild Bird Food a few months ago and the wild birds love it in our back yard. It is like live birdwatching show. It gives us a break from our tv and a grear opportunity to connect with nature. The birds are so much fun to watch. I give it 5 stars.”
“This bird seed worked great. The birds loved it. The seed itself is a nice mix of fine grain and medium grain which made it easy and mess free to fill my feeder.”
“Birds choice Finch Feast wild bird food have a great mix. Fine sunflower chips, red and white millet, thistle and canary seed along with a couple other things. Has a resealable bag which is super convenient.”
“I gave a 3* for the fact it's been in the feeder for 3 weeks and I've yet to attract any finches and can't testify if it is liked. On the basis of product it's a 5. The finch food pairs well with the recycled finch feeder. It appears to be of good quality filled with thistle and 3 different millets. The seed is a deep dark black color, not dried out and contains sunflower chips. In comparison to other brands this looks like perfect feed. I picked the feeder and seed in hopes to attract some finches. So far I have none therefore I can't attest if finches will like it. I do know that some of the other birds have been trying to get to the seed. If I don't get any finches in the next few months, I will give my mom the feeder filled with seed. She has tons of beautiful finches. My only gripe is the price a little high for my budget. I do recommend. Once I get finches I'll edit my review.”
“I am very pleased with the bird food which i put into my feeder. As the days get warmer and i can keep water in my birdbath, i discovered a number of small birds stopping at my finch feeder. I think that the mesh holder—is best for the small birds—they can reach the seed through the small openings. The seed seems to be a favorite of the birds in my yard.”
