Suet To Go Mealworm Suet Block Wild Bird Treat, 300 g ( Pack of 10) (Packaging may vary)

Meal worm fat block is certainly appreciated and seem to the favourite of small birds wherever we are, preffered over other flavours, nuts and berries we've tried them with and has become a winter staple for the little peckers. Nice to be able to get it at a good price, i.e. the best its been for a couple of years. At least the birds will be happy

Little mess, last well, birds love them! I buy these frequently 😺

Birds love these but they are expensive and using three or four per day means fatballs are a better option for a busy bird garden

Great product, really pleased with purchase

These blocks come well packaged. They are individually wrapped and each block remains firm when removed from its wrapping. The birds love them and eat them throughout the year. They are a bit expensive, but are worth it for their popularity and ease of use.

Good solid block. Doesn’t crumble. The birds seem to like them.

I bought this suet because of the quality of the suet cake and the exceptional price. Although it is branded as "Unipet", these cakes are made by "Suet on the Go". I have found the "Suet on the Go" brand to be excellent in terms of quality, both for suet cakes and suet pellets. I say this based on the number of birds that visit when I use this brand over others. For instance, when I put out a brand called ChapelWood, the birds will not touch it. The cost including delivery for this pack of 10 via Amazon was less than £1 per suet cake when I got them. That is against the usual £2.50 - £2.99 per suet cake cost in most retail stores. That being said, the RSPB or BTO suet cakes in the shops are slightly bigger, they just about squeeze into a normal suet cake holder, whereas these need no squeezing in but are still better value despite being a little smaller. I also got this brand because it has dried insects in the suet, much better and healthier for the birds than the modern fad for berry flavours. Suet cake will attract garden birds such as woodpeckers, blue tits, great tits, long tailed tits, nuthatches and robins amongst others. Finches do not partake of suet; get some sunflower hearts and a seed feeder if you want finches and coal tits in your garden (and who wouldn't!). Suet was once something we stocked our back garden feeders with only in the winter months. Present day suet use is much broader and more beneficial to birds. In spring, it meets the increased energy demands of nesting birds. In the summer months, it provides a good substitute for insect eating birds, especially in years when insects are not very plentiful. In autumn, suet helps wild birds store fat to prepare for migration or the coming winter. And of course, in winter, suet replenishes depleted stores of energy and nutrients, to help birds survive the long, cold months. You cannot go wrong with these suet cakes in terms of quality or price and your birdies will thank you with beautiful song!

very good service and value

Unsere Wildvögel sind sehr wild auf diese Energieblöcke. Unsere drei Spechte beschweren sich lautstark wenn einmal der Blockhalter leer ist. Es gibt erst Ruhe, wenn er wieder aufgefüllt ist. Die Wildvögel vergeben dafür fünf Sterne.

good not too buttery or sticky, easy to open

my suet feeder is emptied in a day using these the birds really enjoy them

Birds love it

The crows really loved it.