For those of us who are lucky enough to have pet birds to enrich our lives, their companionship is a treasure that we wish to prolong as long as we can.
Two of the ways that we can help keep birds happy and flourishing are through a healthy diet and clean air.
Pet birds are fascinating creatures that bring joy and companionship to millions of people around the world. But to keep your pet bird healthy and happy, you need to provide them with the right kind of food.
As a pet bird keeper, providing your pet bird with a nutritious and well-rounded diet is crucial to their overall health and well-being.
At Windy City Parrot, we understand the importance of a healthy diet for your parrot and that’s why we offer a wide variety of bird and parrot food options from some of the most trusted and respected brands in the industry,
Steve S. is concerned about the amount of corn in bird food,
He is a companion to a Goffins cockatoo AKA Tanimbar corella
Message: We have been using Harrison’s adult lifetime fine. The first ingredient is corn. We would like to cut back on her corn consumption.
Kathy M. has concerns about her Molting IRN (Indian ringneck) parrot
Agni, our 12-year-old IRN parrot is molting.
We live in California. This one is a big molt, so he looks really scruffy.
I’m wondering if there is anything particular in food or supplements that could be helpful.
Jeffery D. observes
I think people need to know their birds need a good healthy pellet food and if people eat these fruits and vegetables then offer the bird some from time to time I suggest Roudybush if your bird is eating the food they need nothing else although I do offer my birds treats (more…)
David R. wants to know more about an Amazing Moringa Presentation I've been meaning to ask this for some time now, What would you think of adding fresh Moringa to…
Charles S. is concerned with feeding his macaw,
I have had Cookie since a baby for 15 years. Every day for years she/he regurgitation food that is barely if at all digested. I feed her the best parrot food Zupreem and a few nuts and sometimes a little table food.
It looks like she regurgitates as much as I feed her. It’s a lot.
Otherwise, she is very healthy. I have taken her to the vet a couple of times and am told it may be a mating thing. She does this year-round!
