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(EMAILWIRE.COM, December 03, 2011 ) Birmingham, United Kingdom -- As the temperatures drop all over Europe, UK home-owners who are fortunate enough to have gardens have been busy making sure their feathered friends are well catered for. When the cold snap hits, and the rain and snow starts to fall, visitors to the property from the bird world will, as always, be desperate to find some sustenance to get then through the winter.
Thankfully, Vine House Farm is able to offer a wide range of foods, including wild bird seed, which gives avian visitors a reason to stop by in anyoneÂ’s garden. With a high amount of protein in Wine House FarmÂ’s foods, it can be very reassuring for consumers to know they are doing all they can to make their garden as welcoming an environment as possible.
Food for birds comes in a variety of shapes, sizes and preparations at Vine House Farm, so the seed-buying public can rest assured that every breed and species is catered for. The Robin and Friends Mix is particularly popular, and the high energy mixture contains suet pellets as well as dried mealworms.
There is plenty of variety from Vine House, and one of their best-selling products, Premium High Energy Mix, is a superb wild bird seed that contains a significant volume of sunflower hearts, which is a particular favorite for many birds. More good news for the consumer comes in the fact that Vine House Farm sell their bird foods in a variety of pack sizes, from 6kg to the huge 25kg pack.
All across the UK and Europe, the winter of 2011-2012 was a particularly tough one. Record snowfalls, plunging temperatures and frosty nights made life extremely difficult for the bird population, This time around, however, they face a far more optimistic future thanks to the kindness of home-owners and the variety of products on sale at Vine House Farm.
About Vinehouse Farm:
Vine House Farm bird foods started off with a clear vision and the main principles of that vision still hold true today. In essence, it is about farming in a way that encourages wildlife and the wide range of habitats it needs; growing seed specifically for bird food; processing and packing this seed in their own farm premises along with other seeds and products they can't grow; then supplying the high quality products direct to their customers at low prices and with a relatively low carbon footprint.
What's more and since they started, they now directly support the Wildlife Trusts and give 5% of their takings to them. Their work and the way they operate has also been rewarded with a number of prestigious awards including the 2009 'Countryside Farmer of the year' awarded to Nicholas Watts by Farmers Weekly.
Mediaconnect.co.uk
Helen Ritchie
(138) - 252 - 5220
pr@mediaconnect.co.uk 
Source: EmailWire.com
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