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Birds love to eat seeds, berries, fruit, insects, other birds, eggs, small mammals, fish, buds, larvae, aquatic invertebrates, acorns and other nuts, aquatic vegetation, grain, dead animals, garbage, and much more. However, during the spring and summer months, most songbirds eat mainly insects and spiders.

If you want to save money on your reception costs, consider having an "appetizers only" reception. You can serve a mix of hot and cold hors d'oeuvres. Be careful how many you choose, too many appetizers can get expensive. Also make sure it is clear on the invitation the type of reception you are having. You don't want your guest expecting a full me

Look for an app that uses sustainable and environmentally friendly packaging to deliver food at its freshest. The packaging must be easily recyclable and provide excellent heat retention and high quality while reducing plastic usage. A few apps even deliver reusable bowls or plates and spoons along with the food to reduce wastage.

If food shortages occur when birds have young in the nest they may be tempted by easy food put on bird tables to make up the shortfall in natural food, initially to feed themselves, but if the situation gets bad enough, they will also take the food to the nest. If the food offered on your bird table isn't suitable for the young chicks, it can do mo

Avoiding seed mixtures that have split peas, beans, dried rice, or lentils as again only the large species can eat them dry. These are added to some cheaper seed mixes to bulk them up. Also avoid any mixture containing green or pink lumps as these are dog biscuits, which can only be eaten when soaked.

Black sunflower seeds, pinhead oatmeal, soaked sultanas, raisins and currants, mild grated cheese, mealworms, waxworms, mixes for insectivorous birds, good seed mixtures without loose peanuts, RSPB food bars, and summer seed mixture are all good foods to provide to wild birds.