Heath Outdoor Products DD4-12 Birdie’s Blend Suet Cake, Case of 12

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$18.99

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Blended Suet and Seed. Ideal for suet and seed eating birds. Our most popular blend! 11.25 ounces per cake. Sold by the case: 12 cakes per case. Popular Suet Blend Attracts These Colorful Songbirds: Cardinals, Chickadees, Goldfinches, Juncos, Kinglets, Nuthatches, Purple Finches, Siskins, Tanagers, Thrushes, Titmice, Warblers, Woodpeckers and Wrens. GUARANTEED FRESH. Not for human consumption. Store in a cool, dry place. Instructions for use: Place suet cake in suet cage and hang approximately 6' off ground. Refill cage when empty

All season suet cakes
Attracts colorful songbirds
Easy Peel Pull Tab - No Scissor needed
No mess, no fuss removal
Case of 12

Video Rating: 4 / 5

Tags: Heath, Outdoor, Products®, Suet

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25 Responses to "Heath Outdoor Products DD4-12 Birdie’s Blend Suet Cake, Case of 12"

George Benson

Jan 12

I am a wildlife research found it enjoyable… thank you. However I would
like to correct a misconception. Peanut butter is an excellent food for
wild birds… they like other forms of wildlife require salt in their diet.
Should you have any questions please feel free to contact me through
private message.

Reply
DCARA06

Jan 12

Very nice vid! Such happy birdies.
I calculate that your suet cakes only cost you about $0.85 each. And like
you said a lot more quality feed in those than in the commercial ones.

Reply
Katie Rose

Jan 12

Hi Dale,
Because there are so many different opinions of regarding peanut butter
being ok or not ok for birds I took the liberty to find you a few articles
to make a decision that is perfect for you, so feel free to take a look at
them if you would like, I hope this helps you! BTW I love your videos, you
have the perfect retired life. and one more quick tid bit from me to you
lol, when I want to know “ANYTHING” that I do not already know I go
straight to GOOGLE, it has never let me down! That is how I found these
bird articles, it is the best form of valid information and so easy t use.
:)….anyway “bravo” on your videos, keep em coming!:)
Marianne from S Cal
http://birds.about.com/od/feeding/tp/poisonousfoods.htm
http://www.allaboutbirds.org/page.aspx?pid=1180
http://message.snopes.com/showthread.php?t=73757http://birds.audubon.org/faq/peanut-butter-or-uncooked-rice-harmful-birds

Reply
William Heywood

Jan 12

They look great! I am sure the birds are just going to love them.
I bet you could add some dried fruit like raisins to the mix as well.
I will have a go at making some of them myself. Because as you say they are
so much better than commercially bought ones, and cheaper too!
Thank you Dale 🙂

Reply
Dr Gunsmith

Jan 12

Very good video and yes peanut butter is not good news for birds,there’s
lots of recipes on YouTube that use peanut butter and please don’t add it
into your recipes, salt kills us all FACT.

Reply
Robert J Bulmer Jr

Jan 12

Great vid!!! Thanks for the info.@LoriL The green feeders hes using seem to
be the same ones sold at Home Depot. They’re very cheap and sturdy. If you
want to spend the money though Wild Birds Unlimited has some very good
recycled plastic suet feeders that are guaranteed for life. Just an FYI.

Reply
Lori L

Jan 12

where do you get those wire cages? did you make those yourself?

Reply
biznetwoman

Jan 12

I enjoyed your video. You make it look so easy to prepare.
The birds must love you! You could use all natural, unsalted chunky peanut
butter without additives. I use vegetable shortening which I heard birds
prefer and won’t go rancid. Does the suet you use melt in the summer heat?
I have multiple bird feeders and view many varieties of lovely birds here
in the South.

Reply
J Bird

Jan 12

You are a wonderful man to prepare homemade suet for the birds! Thank you
so much for this video. You are so inspiring.

Reply
Frank M

Jan 12

Those are nice suet cakes, I’m sure the birds love them ,thanks Dale
Frank

Reply
Keith Nutter

Jan 12

It looked like your seed separated and you could have put twice as much
feed in each cake and there for made more cakes for your $2. – thanks for
the video

Reply
Kelly Conn

Jan 12

Thanks Dale , your video saved my bacon so to speak. Boiling up a batch
today for my furry friends.

Reply
hdbagger4266

Jan 12

Looks like a zombie brain lol

Reply
Dale Calder

Jan 12

Thank you.

Reply
Dale Calder

Jan 12

Thank you.

Reply
Dale Calder

Jan 12

Congratulations. I don’t think anyone ever is ready when they first start
out but starting with larger birds you have eliminated some of the
headaches. Back when I was a meat eater I raised a few turkeys the
commercial big white breed. My idea was to have one fresh for thanksgiving
and another for Christmas. Well the thanksgiving thing worked fine but the
commercial breed has been bred to grow fast by Christmas it was too big for
the oven. Looking forward to video of your birds.

Reply
Dale Calder

Jan 12

Thank April, the birds are enjoying it very much.

Reply
Elyse Joseph

Jan 12

Great job Dale! Your suet cakes look very nice. And you made me remember to
put mine out…totally forgot this year, thanks!

Reply
J.J. Paskill

Jan 12

you should make an all black oil sunflower seed suet cake for woodpeckers

Reply
Gardeninggirl1107

Jan 12

Wonderful video. I’ve always wondered how the cakes are made, and your
homemade ones are way better than the commercial varieties. They fit
perfectly in the holder, too! Do you know if birds only eat suet cakes in
very cold winter locations, or would they enjoy them in milder winter
locals like mine? I’m asking because I’d like to make some, but wouldn’t
want them to go to waste if no birds would be interested.

Reply
Dale Calder

Jan 12

But I want all of those wonderful additives, not to mention the bug parts.
LOL Thank you I’m glad you enjoy the videos.

Reply
Steve Hoppin

Jan 12

Dale, We enjoyed the suet video. Can you use bacon grease for a suet feeder?

Reply
The Garden Pit

Jan 12

I bet the birds will enjoy those suet cakes. I didn’t realize the feeder
was that large. The one I was thinking of building would have been smaller.
I’m glad you put the suet cake in. I have a better idea what size to build
my feeder now.Thanks for sharing.

Reply
Dale Calder

Jan 12

They seem to be not far away waiting every morning .

Reply
Dale Calder

Jan 12

Thank you. I have two of these bird tables this is the larger of the two.
They are just something that I knocked together out of scrap lumber so I’m
sure the birds will appreciate whatever size you build.

Reply