All-Natural Garden Blend Bird Food: A Favorite for Lovebirds, Parakeets, Cockatiels, Conures, Quakers, Cockatoos, Macaws, and Birds of All Sizes Review

Fresh product. The mixture is best suited for large birds. I have 2 kennels that like smaller seeds and my Caique will eat anything in the mix.

My lovebirds love it but the product is a little expensive I mix half of Natural Garden Blend with Dr. Harvey Parrot Food and Napoleon Seed Mixture.

I love that this food contains so many natural fruits, vegetables and nuts. When I feed it, absolute silence! It's quite expensive, so I try to mix in some filler ingredients like granules, plain granola, and puffed rice.

In fact, he loves it so much he goes back to his cage and doesn't fly around the room when I fill his cup! He REALLY likes it. He enjoys the variety by trying different pieces. I have tried many parrot foods but never received such an enthusiastic response. It smells really good in the box. It's pricey, but it's nothing like the concoctions that look like flakes and smell like either rabbit pellets or artificial flavors.

This food looks great and my finches love it but it has a lot of fruit and there isn't much fruit to eat so I'm concerned about the moisture in it too. I had to freeze it because I have to use a small amount. Does anyone know if bacteria and mold grow in glass? Since it's also very expensive, wouldn't I want to squander $30 and find that money was better spent? I see a quality item. Even though

I have two parrots and one Quaker parrot - they are all picky eaters. Tried to give fruit/veg to no avail - not interesting. When I saw that this meal contained both fruits and vegetables, I decided to give it a try. To my pleasant surprise, all three loved it! Although it's expensive, I think it's worth it as long as you get the fruit/veg you need in your diet. They get that and Harrison's bullets and finally seem satisfied. I am very glad I found this product and will continue to buy as long…

This article helped me and my macaw figure out what he likes and doesn't like. Earlier this year I inherited my father's 25 year old blue and gold macaw. Its diet consisted mostly of seeds with very little variety. For months I struggled to find anything he liked. I spent a lot and he spent a lot. He was so stressed that I researched further and tried again to slowly introduce a healthy diet with this mix. He grabbed it quickly with fewer casualties than any of my other attempts. However, I was