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| Oly eats from her Parrot Pocket. |
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| Used Parrot Pocket by macaw for 1 year. |
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| Jesse, Blue and Gold, foraging on a Pocket. |
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PARROT POCKETSŪ are folded, vegetable tanned saddle leather toys that encourage foraging
behavior.
They are MADE IN AUBURN, WA, USA by hand and the larger pockets can be as thick as 1/4" allowing great durability.
The leather is SAFE FOR BIRDS. It has been tested by many species of birds such as greenwing macaws, cockatoos, African
greys, conures and more.
What to put in your Pocket? Pellets, noodles, nuts, newspaper shreddings, cereal, millet,
any dry good. Soft foods not recommended.
No two Pockets are the same. Extra pieces of hide attract the attention
of the bird. The tassels on the sides doubles their curiosity and increases the likelihood to forage.
To use your
Parrot PocketŪ, soak in water for 5 minutes, insert something to the size opening you want in the top and let dry with that
object inside. Will maintain shape.
The Pocket is assembled in a smoke free, bird free environment and are carefully
packaged to eliminate contaminants.
Parrot PocketsŪ are a registered Trademark of The Parrot Lady.
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 Your bird will go NUTS! for cocoNUTS!
Like Parrot PocketsŪ, cocoNUTS! are a terrific toy for both ENRICHMENT and FORAGING and are solely manufactured by The Parrot
Lady herself.
ENRICHMENT=the act of making your bird's life more meaningful or rewarding by giving them choices.
FORAGING=the ability of your parrot to make choices in finding its food.
*cocoNUTS! Hide a birds' choice food inside the middle of the two halves.
*cocoNUTS! provide a variety of husk choices for your bird to shred instead of its feathers or perches.
*cocoNUTS! change as the bird learns--loosen the sisal knot on the top to make it easier for the bird to get in, then
tighten the knot to challenge them more!
"The most consistently effective strategy that has been researched for preventing feather picking in both chickens
and parrots has been the addition of foraging activities into the bird's daily life"--Natasha Laity Snyder, Good Bird
Magazine.
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