Feed, Treats & Supplements · Pet & Wildlife Feed

Striped Sunflower Seeds for Wild Birds, 25 or 50 lb

Store Pickup
$25.99
Striped Sunflower Seeds provide a dependable feeding option for wild birds around homes, barns and gardens. Available in 25- and 50-pound bags, they offer convenient quantities for different feeder capacities and feeding schedules.
Bag (lbs) 25lb Bag

Store Pickup

Drive-thru pickup at our Delaware, Ohio store

Request Shipping

Key Features

Thick Shell Natural Filter

Harder shell naturally attracts larger birds like cardinals, grosbeaks, and blue jays while reducing access by smaller pests.

High Fat Content

Energy-dense nutrition for larger songbirds in all seasons.

25-Pound Bag

Practical size for regular feeding at one or two backyard feeders.

Blends Well with Other Seeds

Pairs with black oil sunflower and safflower for a premium songbird blend.

Product Description

Cashmans striped sunflower seeds are a larger, thicker-shelled sunflower variety that attracts birds with the beak strength to crack the harder outer shell, including cardinals, grosbeaks, and blue jays. These sunflower seeds for birds are high in fat and provide the energy-dense nutrition that larger songbirds need to stay active year-round. The thick shell of these striped sunflower seeds naturally filters out smaller birds and some squirrels that prefer the easier-to-open black oil variety. This 25-pound bag of wild bird seed is a convenient size for regular feeding at one or two backyard feeders.

Striped sunflower seeds work well in large tube feeders, hopper feeders, and platform feeders where bigger birds can perch and feed comfortably. These sunflower seeds for birds can also be mixed with black oil sunflower and safflower to create a premium blend that attracts both large and small species. Cardinals and grosbeaks consistently return to feeders stocked with striped sunflower seeds, making them a reliable choice for bringing in these popular backyard birds. Pick up your 25-pound bag of wild bird seed at Cashmans in Delaware, Ohio.