Honeyfields Simply Suet
Honeyfields Simply Suet is a straightforward range of high-energy suet products for garden birds: blocks and pellets in insect, mealworm and fruity flavours, plus a filled half coconut. Suet is a dense, high-fat food that garden birds particularly value in colder months when they need more energy just to keep warm.
What the range includes
Simply Suet Blocks and Simply Suet Pellets both come in insect, mealworm and fruity varieties, giving you a genuine choice depending on which birds actually visit your garden — insect and mealworm suet tends to draw robins, blackbirds and other insect-eating species, while fruity suet appeals to birds like blackbirds and thrushes with a sweeter preference.
The Simply Half Coconut is a different format entirely: a real coconut shell filled with suet, hung as a natural-looking feeder that many birds treat as both food and a perch to work at, which suits gardens that already have hanging feeders set up.
When suet matters most
Suet is at its most valuable in autumn and winter, when birds need significantly more energy to maintain body heat and natural food sources like insects and berries are scarcer. Feeding it year-round is not harmful, but it earns its keep most clearly once the weather turns.
Use a proper suet feeder or coconut holder rather than leaving blocks loose on the ground, both to keep them accessible to a wider range of birds and to reduce the amount taken by non-target visitors like squirrels or rats. A cage-style feeder also slows down larger, bullying birds enough to let smaller species get a share.
The range
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
Honeyfields Simply Suet Pellets with Insects
High-energy suet pellets with insects, at 490kcal per 100g, in two sizes
From£3.49
Honeyfields Simply Suet Block with Insects
A 280g suet block for garden birds, dense winter energy at 505Kcal per 100g
£1.49
Honeyfields Simply Suet Blocks with Mealworms
Ten high-energy suet blocks for garden birds, at 500Kcal per 100g
£13.49
Honeyfields Simply Suet Pellets with Mealworms
High-energy suet pellets with mealworms at 490kcal per 100g, in two sizes
From£3.49
Honeyfield's Suet Pellets - Fruity Flavour
A 550G fruity suet pellet feed, in 100% recyclable, 30% recycled packaging
£2.99
Honeyfiel;f Simply Suet Block Fruity Flavour
A 280g suet block for wild birds - high-energy feeding for cold months and the breeding season
£1.49
Honey Fields Simply Fat Balls
Wild-bird fat balls with cereals, oils, fats and seeds, with the fat and energy figures stated
From£13.99
Suet to Go Suet Pellets Insect
Insect suet pellets for wild birds, 12.55kg, for year-round garden feeding
£32.99
Suet to Go High Energy Mealworm Suet Cakes - 10 Pack Value
High-energy suet cakes with mealworm, in a 10-pack value box
£12.29
Suet to Go Premium Insect Suet Logs
A 6-pack of insect suet logs, built to fit Suet To Go's own log feeder
£2.39
Henry Bell Suet Peanut & Mealworm Roll
A suet roll with 23% suet, 5% peanut and 1% mealworm, for feeder or table
£3.99
Suet to Go Suet Pellets Mealworm
High-fat suet pellets with mealworm, for feeding wild garden birds
£32.99
Common questions
- Is suet safe to feed garden birds all year round?
- Yes, suet is safe year-round and many birds will take it whenever it is available, though demand and benefit are highest in autumn and winter when natural food is scarcer and energy needs are higher. There is no need to stop feeding it in summer if birds are still using it.
- What is the difference between insect suet and fruity suet?
- Insect and mealworm suet tends to appeal more to species that naturally eat insects, such as robins and blue tits, while fruity suet suits birds with a sweeter preference like blackbirds and thrushes. Offering both types, or a mixed feeder, tends to attract the widest range of visitors to the garden across the year.
- How do I hang a suet-filled coconut in the garden?
- Use a proper coconut holder or a strong hook through the existing hole, sited somewhere birds can approach and land easily, ideally near cover they can retreat to if startled. Keep it away from surfaces cats can easily reach from, such as low fences or sheds.
- Will feeding suet attract unwanted visitors like rats?
- Suet can attract rats and squirrels as well as the birds you want to feed, particularly if pieces fall to the ground uneaten. Using a proper suet feeder or coconut holder off the ground, and clearing any fallen debris regularly, reduces this considerably compared with scattering it loose.
Related
Sources
Written against guidance published by UK veterinary and welfare organisations. Always confirm specifics with your own vet.
Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.