Dogs & Wildlife

Dogs

  • Treats
  • Toys
  • Bowls

Birds

  • Feed
  • Tables
  • Feeders
  • Accessories

Hedgehog

  • Bowls
  • Feed

Other

  • Swan & Duck
  • Squirrel
Bumbles Loyalty Card

Bumbles Loyalty Card

Have you got your Loyalty Card yet? Pick up a form next time you’re in store for lots of special offers and savings!

Product Spotlight

Ring pull feeders

Ring pull feeders

Jacobi Jayne Ring‑Pull Feeders make bird care brilliantly simple. With their clever pull‑apart design, you can clean them in seconds, no tools, no hassle, keeping garden birds healthier and your feeder fresher for longer. Tough, reliable and easy to use, they’re the smart choice for anyone who loves feeding wildlife.

Peanut Butter Nuggets

Peanut Butter Nuggets

Treat your garden wildlife to Peanut Butter Nuggets — now just £5 for loyalty members, a brilliant saving on the £9.99 RRP and irresistible to hungry birds.

The Buffalo Co. Dog Treats available at Bumbles

The Buffalo Co. Dog Treats

100% Natural Buffalo Meat. Their treats are made from grass-fed buffalo, which is leaner than beef and pork, making it a healthier protein source for dogs. This meat is free from hormones and rich in essential nutrients like iron and collagen, supporting joint health, skin, and coat. They contain no artificial additives, grains, fillers or preservatives. Just pure, air-dried buffalo goodness.

Bird Feeders

We stock a range of feeders for every budget, type of feed and preference, designed for all types of seeds and seed blends, plus we also have a range of feeding stations.

Henry Bell Bird Food

Henry Bell’s “Wild Bird Food” collection features a wide range of high-quality bird feed – including bespoke seed mixes, high-energy fat-based foods, and convenient “ready-to-feed” items – carefully crafted to support wild bird health and wellbeing, all packaged in 100 % recyclable materials.

This Season’s Favourites

Seasonal Advice

Spring: Help birds feed their young by providing high-protein foods like mealworms and suet. Nesting boxes are essential during this time. Leave areas of the garden wild, with piles of leaves, logs, or compost. These make attractive nests and homes for the invertebrates that hedgehogs like to eat. You can also create an artificial home by placing a piece of board against a wall or buying a purpose-built hedgehog house.

Summer: Dry ground makes it harder for birds to find food. Keep feeders filled with seeds, and consider adding a birdbath for drinking and bathing. Provide a shallow dish of fresh water for all wildlife, especially during dry spells. Make sure to offer food like meaty hedgehog food.

Autumn: Birds are moulting and preparing for winter. Continue feeding them to help them build up energy reserves. Check for hedgehogs before using strimmer’s or mowers, particularly under hedges where they might be resting during the day. If you’re forking over a compost heap, check for nesting hogs first.

Winter: Provide food to help birds survive the colder weather. Regularly clean and refill feeders, and check birdbaths for cracks. Buy a hedgehog home to offer a safer hibernation site away from predators.

Brands We Love

Garden help for Wildlife

Insect Hotels, Houses & Bug Boxes

Bug boxes and insect hotels make ideal shelters for all kinds of insects, from ladybirds, butterflies, lacewings and moths to bees and other pollinators.

Looking for ideas on helping wildlife in your garden?

Gardens contain many micro-habitats which are incredibly important for wildlife and you can make a difference by adding a new feature to your garden.

Here are a few ideas from the team at Bumbles:

  • Introduce a water feature or pond – big or small (even just a buried bucket will do!), or a shallow water bath for birds and other insects.
  • Build an insect hotel – you can buy a ready made bug box or insect hotel from Bumbles or make your own! It’s a fun & easy project providing shelter for beetles, spiders and other insects. Solitary bees use insect hotels by collecting pollen in the tubes, laying their eggs and then covering with more pollen. Once the eggs hatch, the young bees feed on the pollen and then works their way out and fly away.
  • Mow the grass less frequently – once every four weeks in the summer will allow plants like daisies and white clover to flower.
  • Create a wild flower section of the garden – making space for butterflies and boosting pollination production.
  • Plant a wide range of plants and include lots of bee-friendly flowers – use native species if possible. The RHS website has some great suggestions for patio plants for bees.
  • Install a nesting box for bats and birds – put it up high in a sheltered area.
  • Make your own compost – use raw (not cooked) food, it’s great for your soil and will provide a habitat for worms, woodlice and lots of other insects.
  • Leave a gap in the fence – make sure you don’t block the bottom of your fence as this allows wildlife, such as hedgehogs and frogs, to move through and helps link different habitats.
  • Visit The Wildlife Trust’s website for more ideas and inspiration on helping wildlife.
Looking for more ideas on helping wildlife in your garden?

Gardens contain many micro-habitats which are incredibly important for wildlife and you can make a difference by adding a new feature to your garden.

Here are a few ideas from the team at Bumbles:

  • Introduce a water feature or pond – big or small (even just a buried bucket will do!), or a shallow water bath for birds and other insects.
  • Build an insect hotel – you can buy a ready made bug box or insect hotel from Bumbles or make your own! It’s a fun & easy project providing shelter for beetles, spiders and other insects. Solitary bees use insect hotels by collecting pollen in the tubes, laying their eggs and then covering with more pollen. Once the eggs hatch, the young bees feed on the pollen and then works their way out and fly away.
  • Mow the grass less frequently – once every four weeks in the summer will allow plants like daisies and white clover to flower.
  • Create a wild flower section of the garden – making space for butterflies and boosting pollination production.
  • Plant a wide range of plants and include lots of bee-friendly flowers – use native species if possible. The RHS website has some great suggestions for patio plants for bees.
  • Install a nesting box for bats and birds – put it up high in a sheltered area.
  • Make your own compost – use raw (not cooked) food, it’s great for your soil and will provide a habitat for worms, woodlice and lots of other insects.
  • Leave a gap in the fence – make sure you don’t block the bottom of your fence as this allows wildlife, such as hedgehogs and frogs, to move through and helps link different habitats.
  • Visit The Wildlife Trust’s website for more ideas and inspiration on helping wildlife.

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