Product Page

Recommended

Pet Food

Showtime Premium 21/12

Showtime Premium 21/12 is a balanced maintenance formula designed for adult dogs with lower activity levels or those prone to weight gain. With a 21% protein and 12% fat ratio, it provides essential daily nutrition in a lighter, calorie-conscious blend.

Pet Food

Showtime Premium 24/14 Poultry & Rice

Showtime Premium 24/14 Poultry & Rice is a highly digestible, everyday formula designed for adult dogs with average to high activity levels. Featuring poultry as a primary protein source and rice for gentle digestion, this 24% protein and 14% fat blend offers balanced nutrition for optimal maintenance.

Pet Food

Showtime Premium 27/16

Showtime Premium 27/16 is a versatile, high-protein formula designed for active adult dogs that require strong muscle support but benefit from a moderate fat level. With a 27% protein and 16% fat ratio, it strikes the perfect balance for maintaining lean mass and consistent energy levels in everyday working dogs and athletes.

Pet Food

Showtime Premium 24/20

Showtime Premium 24/20 is a high-fat, moderate-protein formula designed for active dogs that require concentrated energy without excessive protein levels. Featuring a 24% protein and 20% fat ratio, it is the ideal choice for maintaining body condition in “hard keepers” and dogs with high caloric needs.

Premium Wild Bird Food (No Corn)

Premium Wild Bird Food (No Corn) is a high-quality, filler-free blend designed to attract a wide variety of colorful songbirds while minimizing waste and mess. By excluding cracked corn, this mix discourages “ground-feeding” pests and focuses on the high-energy seeds that backyard birds crave.

Crude Protein, Min

Crude Protein, Min

Crude Protein, Min

Description

Premium Wild Bird Food (No Corn) is the ultimate choice for the bird enthusiast who wants to attract more “desirable” species like Cardinals, Chickadees, Nuthatches, and Finches. Many standard bird seeds use cracked corn as a cheap filler, which often ends up on the ground, attracting squirrels, raccoons, and “bully birds” like Starlings. Our “No Corn” blend focuses exclusively on nutrient-dense seeds that birds actually eat.

This mix is anchored by Black Oil Sunflower seeds, which have thin shells and high oil content to provide essential energy for flight and warmth. We’ve balanced this with Millet and Safflower, the latter of which is a favorite for songbirds but is generally disliked by squirrels and grackles. Whether you are filling a tube, hopper, or platform feeder, this premium blend ensures that every seed serves a purpose, keeping your feeder active and your backyard filled with vibrant wildlife.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Premium Wild Bird Food (No Corn)”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

  • Crude Protein (Min): 11.00%

  • Crude Fat (Min): 8.00%

  • Crude Fiber (Max): 15.00%

  • Moisture (Max): 12.00%

Black Oil Sunflower, White Proso Millet, Safflower Seed, Red Milo (Grain Sorghum), and Sunflower Hearts.

  • Feeder Type: Ideal for use in tube feeders, hopper feeders, or platform feeders.

  • Placement: Position feeders near natural cover (like bushes or trees) to make birds feel safe from predators, but at least 10 feet away from structures to discourage squirrels.

  • Maintenance: Clean feeders regularly with a mild soap and water solution to prevent the spread of avian diseases.

  • Water: Providing a nearby birdbath or water source will significantly increase the number of birds visiting your feeding station.

Products FAQ

Why should I choose a "No Corn" blend?

Cracked corn is a “filler” that most songbirds will kick out of the feeder to get to the sunflower seeds. This leads to a mess on the ground and attracts unwanted pests like rodents. By removing the corn, you ensure that more of the food is actually eaten by the birds you want to see.

Safflower has a slightly bitter taste that squirrels, grackles, and starlings typically dislike. While not 100% squirrel-proof, including it in this blend makes your feeder much less attractive to “nuisance” visitors while remaining a favorite for Cardinals and Chickadees.

Yes. The high fat content in the Black Oil Sunflower seeds is critical for bird survival during the freezing winter months, while the protein and carbohydrates support nesting and migration during the spring and fall.

Guaranteed Analysis

Products FAQ

Why should I choose a "No Corn" blend?

Cracked corn is a “filler” that most songbirds will kick out of the feeder to get to the sunflower seeds. This leads to a mess on the ground and attracts unwanted pests like rodents. By removing the corn, you ensure that more of the food is actually eaten by the birds you want to see.

Safflower has a slightly bitter taste that squirrels, grackles, and starlings typically dislike. While not 100% squirrel-proof, including it in this blend makes your feeder much less attractive to “nuisance” visitors while remaining a favorite for Cardinals and Chickadees.

Yes. The high fat content in the Black Oil Sunflower seeds is critical for bird survival during the freezing winter months, while the protein and carbohydrates support nesting and migration during the spring and fall.

KEY BENEFITS

Page layouts look better with something in each section. 

Page layouts look better with something in each section. 

Page layouts look better with something in each section. 

Page layouts look better with something in each section. 

Page layouts look better with something in each section. 

Page layouts look better with something in each section. 

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything you need to know about the product.

Calves can be introduced to 16% Calf Creep Feed as early as 4 to 6 weeks of age, once they begin showing interest in nibbling solid feed. Early exposure helps calves gradually adapt from a milk-based diet to grain and forage, supporting proper rumen development. Starting creep feed early can also reduce stress at weaning and encourage steady growth, especially when pasture quality is declining or milk production from the cow begins to drop.

I source my grain for animal and livestock feeds based on local suppliers. Often, I purchase directly from local farmers, especially if they produce seasonal crops. Additionally, I buy high-quality feed from larger agricultural supply companies when necessary to meet the specific needs of my animals.

To check the freshness of your feed product, start by examining its smell, as fresh feed usually has a natural, earthy scent. If it smells sour or musty, it could indicate spoilage. Next, check the appearance for any discoloration, mold, or clumping, which may suggest exposure to moisture. Feel the feed to ensure it’s not damp, as excess moisture can promote mold growth. Always check the expiration date, if available, and ensure the feed has been stored properly in a cool, dry place. Finally, look out for pests, as their presence is a clear sign of compromised feed. Regular checks and proper storage will help maintain the feed’s freshness and nutritional value.

Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast

Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. Separated they live in Bookmarksgrove right at the coast

Locate a Dealer Near You

Looking for a Mid South Feeds dealer in your area? Use our interactive dealer locator below to find the closest store carrying our full range of livestock and animal feed products. All products are also available at our headquarters in Alma, Georgia.

Alma, Georgia.

Locally Owned & Operated

Since 1991

Alma, Georgia.

Business of the year

Chamber Of commerce

Reader’s Choice

top pet & livestock manufacturer

ALL AMERICAN PET & LIVESTOCK

Equine Articles on the Poulin Grain Blog

As a horse owner, you are the first line of defense. While your vet is the expert, you are the one who knows your horse’s “normal.” In an emergency, being able to provide accurate vitals can save your vet time and potentially save your horse’s life.
When the humidity rises and the sun beats down, horses feel the heat just as much as we do—if not more. Because horses are large-bodied animals with heavy muscle mass, they generate a massive amount of internal heat, especially during work.
When it comes to horse health, “looking good” is subjective. One rider’s “fit” is another’s “thin,” and what looks like a “healthy curve” might actually be a metabolic red flag.
Ever looked at your horse and wondered if that “roundness” is healthy muscle or a few too many flakes of alfalfa? While we all love a “shiny” horse, there is a fine line between well-covered and overweight.