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Home / Lifestyle / Gardening Expert Warns: Avoid Salty Snacks for Garden Birds

Gardening Expert Warns: Avoid Salty Snacks for Garden Birds

2 Nov

•

Summary

  • Certain nuts, like salted peanuts, can be harmful to birds
  • Cooked potatoes and grated cheese are good options to feed birds
  • Over 140 bird species spotted in British gardens, but only 30 are regular visitors
Gardening Expert Warns: Avoid Salty Snacks for Garden Birds

According to a blog post published in November 2024, BBC Gardeners' World expert Monty Don has revealed that certain types of nuts, particularly those that have been salted, should be avoided when feeding garden birds. While walnuts, peanuts, and other nuts are generally safe, the expert cautions that anything with added salt can be harmful to birds.

Don suggests that birds tend to prefer foods like pastry, bread, rice, and fruit, especially for blackbirds and thrushes. Grated cheese and cooked (but not raw) potatoes are also popular choices. The expert emphasizes the importance of avoiding salty items such as crisps, salted peanuts, or bacon, as they can cause dehydration in birds.

The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) explains that low-quality peanuts may also harbor the aflatoxin fungus, which can be lethal to birds if consumed. Therefore, it is crucial to purchase bird food from a trusted supplier.

Figures from the Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) show that over 140 bird species have been spotted in British gardens, but only 30 are regular visitors. The gardening charity's experts emphasize that each species has its own preferences, so understanding their favorite snacks can help make your garden more appealing to a wider range of feathered friends.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
According to Monty Don, the BBC Gardeners' World expert, any nuts that have been salted should be strictly off-limits for birds, as they can cause dehydration.
Don recommends offering pastry, bread, rice, and fruit, especially for blackbirds and thrushes. Grated cheese and cooked (but not raw) potatoes are also popular choices among birds.
The RHS figures show that over 140 bird species have been spotted in British gardens, but only 30 are regular visitors.

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