#Greysquirrels are loved and bring joy to people in thousands of gardens across Britain.
'Bowl Brothers' found their second home in a beautiful garden in the heart of Nottingham โค๐ฟโค
#BritishGreySquirrel#SaveGreySquirrelUK
@TinatheWolfe @Deborah87164788 All sorts of fresh fruit and veg could do. However, wild animals, especially in winter, would appreciate high calorific foods, such as nuts and seeds, the most xx
@michelepotter11@Nesquik1962 What Nikky said - wild ones can eat any kind of nuts and seeds, depending on personal taste :) For captive ones pistachios wouldn't be recommended
No more unregulated release and killings of millions of pheasants in the UK countryside.
Congratulations and thanks to @WildJustice_org for stopping Defra from destroying British wildlife
#BritishGreySquirrel#SaveGreySquirrelUK
https://t.co/ncsWYXC7yM
@TheBrewLady1 For the wild ones - yes.
Peanuts (which are not actually nuts but legumes) deplete calcium levels, but wild squirrels are capable of keeping calcium in balance by eating wild, calcium rich foods.
@TheBrewLady1 She is so absolutely adorable!!! ๐๐๐
There are wild babies like that visiting my balcony as well - mums brought them to show them free diner, now they come on their own :)
@Lalachene Haha, thank you! Squirrel in the picture is very plump indeed, but most greys in the winter only look fat because of thick fur. There are really tiny bodies underneath all this fluff..
@TheBrewLady1@AllumPaul Thank you! Such tiny squirrel will be chased off by bigger ones if they're not related. If he has a favorite spot further away from adult ones, you can always drop few nuts just for him there :)