Review on Bell Paci Pull Bonka Bird Toys: Enhance Your Parrot's Engagement with Colorful and Interactive Plastic Pullables for African Grey, Cockatoo, and Cockatiel by Brittany Wallace

My cockatiel currently has 8 toys and like many birds wears them regularly. It's his favorite option and he's sticking with it. At the time of this review he has had it for 2 years and chews and puffs on it several times a day. It hasn't shown any signs of wear and tear and is well built and solid, and quite light. The ringing of the bells is neither loud nor harsh, so they don't get in the way even with repeated ringing. When he sings, he often turns his head around all the bells so they ring together. Next to him he has one of those three ring rope toys. He likes to sit in the top ring, lean out and grab one of the chain bells and then drag it into the ring with him. When he's ready, he lets go and watches the whole toy swing back and forth. If you put him back in the cage when he doesn't want it, he will rush to that toy and shake it quickly and angrily. Disappointment can be heard in the harsh ringing, in the way he bangs on the bells. The same happens if he's already in his cage with the door open and I go upstairs and close the door. A moment later, as I'm leaving, I hear this toy being slapped. As you can see, he is very attached to her and has found multiple ways to play and express himself with her. But. I grew up with a cockatiel who didn't like playing with any toys, just wanted to be on my shoulder at all times. so it's not for everyone. My childhood parrot would ignore this and just stand there waiting to be released. . This depends on the particular bird. Mine already liked the toys and activities before I ordered this. In fact, the intricacies of chains, bells, rings, and balls caught my attention. Judging by his personality and the way he paid attention to his simpler toys, he seemed to really enjoy it. If your bird loves toys, this could be a really good option. I hope your bird enjoys it as much as I do.