Asia Wild Bird Food

Picky Baby^® Siberian Rubythroat Bird Food is formulated around the natural feeding habits of Siberian rubythroats. During the breeding season, insects make up the bulk of their diet, while fruit and seed intake increases before and after migration to build energy reserves. Insect protein content is higher in the breeding-stage formula and lower in the migratory-stage formula, with fruit and seed content adjusted accordingly. Pine nuts and berries are sourced from specific regions, with oil content above average for this product category, providing energy reserves for migration. Insectivorous Bird Food does not require formula switching between moulting and breeding periods, with the same product covering different physiological stages without adjustment.

High-Protein Bird Feed contains 26% to 30% protein, 10% to 14% fat, and 45% to 50% carbohydrates as an energy source. Vitamin A directly supports vision and respiratory epithelial tissue. Vitamin D paired with calcium directly affects eggshell quality during breeding. Low-temperature baking keeps processing temperature below 110°C, with protein denaturation lower than in high-temperature processing. Finished product moisture content ranges from 8% to 10%, with water activity too low to support mould growth. Unopened shelf life is 12 to 18 months. Songbird Food should be kept sealed in a cool, dry place after opening. Moisture softens the pellets but does not affect safety.

Migratory Bird Food suits Siberian rubythroats, bluethroats, redstarts, and other insectivorous songbirds. Daily portions should be adjusted based on bird size and activity level, with a reference range of 5 to 10 grams per bird. Pellet size is matched to the beak structure of insectivorous songbirds. Fresh fruit such as apple and berries can be offered alongside the feed to add variety, but fruit is a supplement, not a replacement. Siberian Rubythroat Bird Food does not require a transition period between seasons, with the same formula performing more consistently across all stages than single-ingredient feeds.