Armstrong Wild Bird Food Black Oil Sunflower Bird Seed, 35.3 Pounds - for Northern Cardinals, Blue Jays and Hairy Woodpeckers - Ideal for Outside Feeders

Nice seeds, high quality bag, and good price. Great fast shipping. This is a quality product!Update (7/7/24): I planted a few of the seeds and they grew into some nice flowers! They are about 3-4 feet tall with beautiful blooms. This is great for feeding the wildlife and for growing!

I use this for birds and squirrels. If you time it right, you can often get the 35# bag for right around 35 bucks. I can't even find loose corn feed for a buck a pound on Amazon (I know Ag/feed stores are under that.)The seeds are good quality and pretty clean, with just a normal/expected amount of twigs and other debris. I've seen a wide variety of animals eat this, Cardinals, titmice, house finches, chickadees, and nuthatches are daily visitors, along with squirrels, chipmunks, and raccoons (I have a picnic table style feeder just for the mammals).I'm a repeat buyer and will continue to do so.

I have two large bird (squirrel?) feeders in the back yard. For years, I have been purchasing my sunflower seeds at a local big-box building supply chain. During that time, like everything else, the prices were constantly rising and the local store was frequently out necessitating a trip to a more distant store.I came across this seller on Amazon and the price was even slightly lower, the quality was better (less chaff, corn kernels, etc.) and they deliver right to my door. I'm a happy returning customer.

A good buy for the money

A good mix of bird seed. The birds, especially the Sparrows, eat it all up. They don’t waste it but consume all I put out.

Great seeds for backyard birds

Birds love it .

It is exactly what I wanted, well packaged I should have looked at the weight! Won’t need any till next spring!

The bag I’d ordered just isn’t large enough for the money paid. Next time I’ll buy at Walmart or Rona.

I can hardly keep the feeder full. Every few days, they've emptied it again. Lots of chickadees and their cousins (nuthatch? finch?). Of course, they're packing up for winter. Bonus: anything that falls to the ground is appreciated by squirrels and mourning doves. So not too much to sweep up.