Harrison's Bird Foods Pepper Lifetime Coarse Certified Organic Non-GMO, Daily Pet Bird Food for Medium & Large Birds - Spicy Maintenance Formula for Parrots, Pinous, Eclectus, Macaws, etc, 454g / 1lb

Great food for you bird

Good for my gouldian finches. This is what my vet recommended to keep my birds healthy and this is a good price. Date is not expired and I'm happy to get it!

My cockatiels do great on Harrison’s.

There is no better parrot pellet than Harrison's My 32 YO White-capped Pionus, RIver, was doing okay on his previous pellets, but now he is exceptionally healthy on Harrison's Healthy villae, beautiful feathers, healthy stool, never runny. He loves them so it was very easy to introduce them. He was favoring them on day 2. As soon as he finishes his favorite, most cherished walnut treat, he goes right for the pellets. I hide them around and on top of his cage in small cups and cover the pellets with dried kidney or lima beans so he has to forage. He also gets spinach, a little fruit but he loves his Harrison's

My cockatiel loves it! That's a plus in my book!

I I have a blue-headed Pionus who’s a notoriously picky eater, and Harrison’s Adult Lifetime Coarse is the only pellet she’ll consistently eat. The quality is excellent, and I really trust the ingredients—they’re clean, nutritious, and well-suited for her long-term health. My only complaint is the sizing. The coarse pellets are a bit too large for her, while the fine ones are too small. I really wish there was a medium size available. For now, we smash up the coarse pellets to give her slightly smaller pieces, which works, but it’s a bit of extra effort. Overall, it’s a great product that I’ll keep buying, but a medium size would make it perfect.

I have been trying to switch my seed fiend of a cockatiel from his all seed diet on and off for about a year. I’ve bought him 2 other brands prior to Harrison’s, and he would flat out refuse to eat them and would throw them onto the floor no matter what method I tried to give them to him. I am on day three of mainly giving him pellets, and have only been giving him a certain amount of time daily to access his seed bowl. Shockingly, even when he has access to seeds he still chooses to eat the pellets. I am just really happy that he has found a pellet that he enjoys.

Harrison's has been a leader in bird food for as long as I can remember. I have had my parrot on this diet his entire life and he's 22 now. We used to have to get it through a veterinarian office. It is higher in cost than other pelleted foods, however the nutritional value for the how long it lasts makes it worth it. The bags are always fresh and while they are small they seem to last longer than you imagine.