Educational & Community Program

Peanut-Free Birdseed for Schools, Daycares & Community Organizations

Welcome to our Educational & Community Program! 

Wallis Johns offers a dedicated peanut-free birdseed program for schools, daycares, Montessori programs, nature centres, and community organizations, with discounted case-pack pricing for approved institutions.

We believe everyone should be able to feed the birds, worry and peanut free, and we're happy to support schools, Montessori programs, nature centres, parks, and other community spaces that prioritize peanut-free environments and want to make feeding and enjoying the birds safe and inclusive for all.

If you're purchasing birdseed for an educational or community setting, we offer an additional 10% off our case packs to help make this more accessible. Approved organizations will receive 10% off our 4-pack and 8-pack options, applied automatically at checkout once your organization is approved.

*please note, at this time, this program is only offered for organizations in Canada and the US.

Apply for Educational & Community Program Pricing

To apply, please email us at hello@wallisjohns.com with the following information (feel free to copy and paste these questions into your email):

  • School or institution name
  • Contact person and title
  • Business website
  • Email address for your account (*this must be the address you’ll use to check out)
  • Brief description of how you'll use our products
  • Tax-exempt documentation (if applicable)

Once approved, we'll confirm by email and ensure your account is set up for access to this pricing. We review each request personally and aim to respond within a few business days.

*By applying for this program you agree to the programs Terms & Conditions

We look forward to welcoming you to the program!

Curious about why peanut-free birdseed matters? Learn more here. Want to know more about us? Here's why we do what we do.

All of our products are tested and verified peanut-free by a third-party accredited lab. You can view our full allergen statement here. 

 

Frequently Asked Questions

Who is eligible for the Educational & Community Program?

Schools, Montessoris, day cares, nature centres, educational institutions, and non-profit organizations focused on education and wildlife conservation are eligible for our program.

Are there Terms & Conditions for the Educational & Community Program?

Yes, please view the standard Terms & Conditions for this program. Please note that upon applying for this program you agree to these Terms & Conditions. 

Do you offer tax-exempt set up?

Yes. If your organization is tax-exempt, please include documentation so we can set up your account correctly.

What discounts do I receive?

Approved organizations will receive 10% off our 4-pack and 8-pack options. 

What products qualify?

4-packs and 8-packs of both our Something for Everyone 2 (our mixed blend) and Something for Everyone 3 (straight sunflower chips)

Do we need a discount code?

No. Once approved, preferred pricing applies automatically at checkout when you're logged in with your approved email address.

Can I combine this with other discounts?

No. Community pricing cannot be combined with other discounts.

How long does approval take?

We review each request personally and aim to respond within a few business days. 

Is there a limit to how much I can order?

No. We understand that how much you'll need will vary from season to season and that on occasion you may need more (for an event or the like), so as long as you use your approved email address to login, keep those feeders full!

Can I use my account to order seeds for personal use?

No. We kindly ask that you only use this discount program for use at your educational or community place of work.

How can kids enjoy the birds?

All sorts of ways! Here are a few ideas to get started with kids & birds.

What birds do your seeds attract?

Lots! We don't just make peanut-free birdseed, we make really, really great birdseed.

Our premium (no fillers, ever) peanut-free blends are loved by and attract all the seed-eating backyard birds, coast-to-coast, all year long, including chickadees, nuthatches, finches, cardinals, and many, many more. You can get to know a few of them here

 

  • American Goldfinch

    These beautiful, acrobatic little songsters will brighten your yard any time of year, and they often bring (lots) of their friends with them. They tend to come and go for no obvious reason, but keep your feeders full, they'll be back.

  • House Finch

    Once the cheerful house finches discover your feeder, they're likely to bring a flock of friends with them next time. They have a delightful twittering song.

  • Black-capped Chickadee perched on a snowy branch — year-round backyard bird attracted by peanut-free sunflower seeds

    Chickadee

    Dear, sweet chickadee, how we love you so. There is nothing not to love about this reliably cheerful, friendly and inquisitive little bird. They'll make you grin with their swooping flight patterns and joyful chirps and squeaks.

  • Northern Cardinal (male)

    He's a shy, loyal fella. First you'll hear him - a glorious sound you'll afterwards never want to be without - then when you spot him, you'll know you've just been graced by something special.

  • Northern Cardinal (female)

    She's a beauty, spectacularly so. She and her mate (for life) prefer eating off the ground under the safety of a large tree, but they'll also venture to platform and tube feeders.

  • Indigo Bunting (male)

    What a treat if you spot this stunning, brilliant blue bird passing through your yard (during migration months). They'll sing for you from dusk till dawn.

  • Evening Grosbeak (male)

    They're not likely to visit your feeders every year, but they're worth the wait and they tend to travel in large flocks, so when you do see them it's a pretty stunning sight to behold.

  • Rose-breasted Grosbeak (female)

    It's most likely that you'll only see her during migration months, but the songs her and her mate sing to each other as they take turns incubating their nest is the sweetest of outdoor operas.

  • Rose-breasted Grosbeak (male)

    Even if you only see him when he's passing through during migration, it's worth it. Early twentieth-century naturalists reportedly said that their song is, “so entrancingly beautiful that words cannot describe it”.

  • White-breasted nuthatch

    We dare you to hear their song and not grin. They're a bit bigger than the red-breasted nuthatches, but just as energetic, quirky and delightful. You'll often see them at your feeders alongside chickadees and titmice (cuteness overload when that happens).

  • Red-breasted Nuthatch

    These tiny, quirky and friendly little birds are a joy to watch as they scurry down a tree trunk - top to bottom. They're quick, but seeing them at your feeder is a delight. It's not uncommon for them to eat seed right out of your hand.

  • Downy Woodpecker

    These adorable little acrobats (they're only a bit bigger then a nuthatch) often join flocks of chickadees and nuthatches. It's pure delight when you see all three of them at your feeder.

  • Song Sparrow

    This is the most familiar of the North American sparrows, their song filling a backyard will take you back to those care-free days as a kid playing in the backyard, and its accompanying soundtrack.

  • American Tree Sparrow

    These little cuties and their sweet song are regulars at feeders all winter long. Despite their name, they prefer to forage on the ground (and on seed heads in the winter) but also happily visit hopper and tube feeders.

  • House Sparrow

    These little songsters can overwhelm, but, we think, you just need to learn how to live with them, the reliable sounds and sight of them are worth it. Leaving seed heads on plants (especially native ones) should help keep the balance, and seed in your feeders.

  • Pine Siskin

    Is it a sparrow? A finch? A ? If a shimmer of yellow catches your eye and you're trying to figure out what you're looking at, it might just be a Pine Siskin. They're elusive little birds, there one month (or year) and not the next, enjoy them when you can

  • Mourning Dove

    We can't imagine being without the soothing, comforting sounds of these peaceful birds. They seem to reassure that everything will be ok, that it all works out in the end. No matter the day or the troubles, their song remains the same, thankfully.

  • Dark-eyed Junco

    These elegant little snow birds tend to make their first appearance close to the first snow fall. The beautiful silver and dark grey streaks they make as they fly about are a welcome and peaceful sight.

  • Tufted Titmouse

    These absolutely adorable wee birds are regulars at backyard bird feeders, especially in the winter.

  • Blue Jay

    The thing about having a peanut free yard is that it's a little less attractive to these handsome, but a little bossy, birds. Not so unattractive that one or two won't grace you with their beauty, but unattractive enough that they don't overstay their welcome.

Our birdseed isn't just peanut free birdseed, it's really, really great birdseed. It's loved by and attracts all the (seed-eating) backyard birds.