Where to Buy Bird friendly

You can support wild bird conservation with your purchase of Smithsonian certified Bird Friendly coffee and cocoa products, and Audubon Vermont labeled maple syrup and sugar. Below are links to source these fortifying and delicious bird friendly comestibles!

Please note that I am not paid to share these resources and there are no affiliate links. I share these resources because I care about birds and use these products myself.

Bird Friendly Coffee

Bird Friendly coffee is widely available online, and the Smithsonian’s Bird Friendly website has a directory for retailers across North America.

*Check for shipping terms; some may only ship within the US

Birds and Beans has a great subscription program (which I participate in).

Big Year Coffee sells not only coffee, but Bird Friendly certified chocolate products as well—do all your shopping in one place.

Tomorrow’s Coffee is another company I have tried.

She Grows Coffee is based in Toronto, and ships across all of Canada (not to the US) .

Bird Friendly Chocolate

The chocolate companies listed below feature Bird Friendly certified cocoa in select chocolates at their sites.

*Check for shipping terms; some may only ship within the US

Seahorse, French Broad and Dandelion all offer single-origin Bird Friendly chocolate bars.

Raaka offers a variety of chocolate products containing Bird Friendly cocoa, including single origin infused bars, baking chocolate, and hot chocolate mix.

Maple sugar produced in bird friendly habitat

Maple sugar products produced in Bird Friendly Habitat come from Vermont, Maine, New York and Connecticut in the US.

I recommend Couching Lion (the syrup I feature in my live presentation), as a model small maple sugar producer who’s been a part of the Audubon program for years. And as a first time customer, enjoy a 10 percent discount using the code FORTHEBIRDS10 (all caps).

Shelburne Farms, Hi Vue Farm and Bridge Road Sugarworks are other participating producers with easy-to-shop websites and consistent inventory.

You can find a more complete list of participating maple producers at Audubon Vermont’s website.

This post was updated 2/16/2026.

Smithsonian’s Bird Friendly label

Audubon Vermont’s participant label