Brown's Tropical Carnival Crunchy Crisp Bird Treat Sticks, .89 oz.

Our home is blessed (?) with 1 Pionus Parrot, 1 Cockatiel, and one (tiny) Parrotlet housed together in a large (4' high X 6' long X 3' deep) aviary with many aerial walkways, perches, food & water dishes and toys. The parrotlet showed up in our back yard a few months ago as a baby. He was barely fledged and was stealing food from what we put outside for wild birds after they had left and sleeping in the water dish (it's really hot here, even now in September.) When my husband went out to restock the bird feeders the little one jumped into the bird food bag and began to chow down and refused to come out. He wasn't in good shape, it was (and still is) very, very hot here and he was so young. No idea how he got here or where he came from -- obviously an escapee, but he was barely able to fly and didn't venture more than 3 or 4 feet from the bird feeder after he arrived.I purchased these treats to amuse the little one because he is housed with 2 grumpy older birds (16, and 17 years old) and he had to share toys with the big guys and was pestering them. He took to them immediately (he may be tiny, but he eats like a horse) turning them into powder within minutes -- and then hoovering up the crumbs.The pionus is not into "new" things so, not interested, and the cockatiel didn't seem interested in them either. When the parrotlet seemed to be getting too pesty, I'd give him a treat stick and it kept him occupied for a bit. After doing that a few times, the cockatiel shyly asked for some, too, please.So, 2 out of 3 of our flock like these treats enough for me to reorder. But remember it's a treat (and a toy) and should be fed sparingly, not as a substitute for your parrots regular diet.

These were terrible. I tried to get my bird to eat it (he likes crunchy things), but it did not break easily. So I decided to bite it. Not only was it stale and not crispy, but it certainly was not fruit flavored at all. Im hoping he will at least play with them

I have 8 Cockatiels and they love chewing on these, there might be two birds, one on each each having tug of war or nubling on them or just running around with these hanging from their mouths so they can munch and play with these things, quite a few in each pack too, there are around 5 inchs long and just under 1/4 thick

Something like a flavorless starch with no smell.They appear to be dyed. Not important to me, but for some thats a turnoff.Cockatiel won't touch them.Crummy bag.It wouldn't all be such a big deal, but it definitely seems like an anti-climactic amount of product for the price. I'm keeping them around till my cockatiel understands treats better. I don't know if they're special enough, they taste like cornstarch packing pellets. But I happen to be able to eat cornstarch pellets, these are pretty tame.

These are really cool. They are crunchy, chewy, brittle little colored sticks for birds to chew on and crunch. My conure loves them. I have to break them for him, 'cause he doesn't like the long sticks, but short pieces of them, he loves. They have no odor or scent to them and they have no flavor. They are just fun for a bird who likes chewing and crunching things, and mine does. The only real downside to them is that they are very fragile, so they break easily. Expect a large amount of them to be cracked or broken when you receive it, but that's okay. The hardest part of using these with your bird is that they are so small, they fall through the cage floor grate if the bird drops them, so a lot of them will go to waste that way. Otherwise, they are really a neat treat for a chewing bird.

Fast delivery - well packaged - great price - so far my bird throws themout of her cage - but the person I bought her from has birds that love them.Thank you for selling reasonably - I would have spent so much money onfinding out what she likes - I have not had her that long - I don't knowwhat she likes - she is not a baby -Thank you.

Not getting

I definitely going to buy these again , my birds love these