Selection of seeds of various nature and size suitable to meet the varied nutritional needs of the most common small finches present in Europe. These subjects are also indicated with the term Spinus, in reality there is only one taxonomically with this name the Carduelis Spinus or Eurasian siskin. Other widespread "spinus", in addition to the Carduelis Carduelis (European Goldfinch), are the Carduelis Magellanica (Lucherino Testanera), the Carduelis Notata (Lucherino Pettonero), the Serinus Serinus (Verzellino, the genus Serinus is the same belonging to the domestic Canary. or Serinus Canaria). Among the most fascinating species are the Carduelis Atrata or Negrito of Bolivia, a splendid black animal with some well-defined yellow inserts. The cross between Negrito and other "spinus" is fruitful and the technique of crossing the offspring with pure lines is used for the creation of new color "mutations". The large variety of seeds of the Manitoba Spinus & Spinus mixture and the peculiar organoleptic characteristics of these, allow each species bred in captivity to reproduce the diet that best matches their natural needs.

Instructions for correct use.
The great variety of seeds and the peculiar organoleptic characteristics of this mixture allow each species bred in captivity to reproduce the diet most similar to its natural needs. The daily administration of the food must correspond to the average quantity consumed in 24 hours, taking care to clean and wash the manger before each administration. This hygienic-sanitary practice must also be extended to the drinker, ensuring fresh and clean water always available.

Color note.
As often happens in the classification of species, the name originates from behaviors characteristic of the genus and even of the species to which it belongs. Just as the particular voracity of thistle seeds gave rise to the genus Carduelis, so the aptitude of the Eurasian siskin to nest in thorny bushes earned him the name of Spinus and not least the Carduelis Pinus particularly fond of pine seeds.