Harrison's Bird Food Power Treats with Red Palm Fruit Oil, 1 lb. 454gUSDA Organic

Fast shipping, excellent product.

My birds absolutely love these treats!

Great product

This product, along with the entire Harrison's line, is excellent for birds.None of us should own parrots unless we live in Africa or the Amazon area. It's simply cruel to keep them in domestic Western environments.But, many of us do. It is imperative that we feed them properly. Harrison's was developed by veterinarians who understand the science of this branch of birds. I trust them.Our Grey has been eating the line, including Power Treats (just a handful daily), for 18 years. She loves the Power Treats and asks for them, and she eagerly eats the Adult Lifetime and Adult Coarse nuggets as a staple of her diet.We also give her the Red Palm Oil meant to supplement avian diets, spread on some of her fresh food. She gets fresh fruits, vegetables, and greens every day. She also has organic sesame seeds (just a half teaspoon over several days) and a few organic, raw, roasted sunflower seeds, hulled as a special treat.She never has any processed foods, nothing with salt or cane sugar. The only sugar she gets at all is the scant amount in the Power Treats. No chocolate, no dried fruits, no avocado, obviously no coffee, alcohol or any other junk food that human beings are currently addicted too. Nothing cooked.She gets 8 hours of full spectrum light under a special lamp assembly daily and 12 hours of sleep.She is kept out of drafts, away from loud music, and in a place where she gets plenty of human interaction but feels safe at the same time. There are always two closed doors between her and the out of doors, where no domestic bird can survive for long, no matter the climate or time of year. All her toys are bird-safe wood, cotton, paper, or stainless steel. Any other kind of metal causes lifetime accumulations and heavy metal poisoning which is fatal. We watch the iron content of anything she might ingest so as to avoid iron poisoning, which is cumulative as well. No paint surfaces, no shiny cardboard, no dyes.Having and properly caring for and keeping happy a wild bird like this is a full-time commitment that requires education and constant vigilance. We also have pet insurance for her so if she were to need care, we could afford to give it to her from a Board Certified avian veterinarian.Don't get a parrot unless you are willing to do what is best for them, please. For their sakes and yours.

**** Aug 2nd 2012My husband tells me I spoil the birds. I give fresh fruit, laferber, ecotrition (organic) and healthy select, plus tons of toys.The Vet was ok with this diet (at least he didn't complained, he though the birds were in very good shape).But when I went to a bird store where they told that ecotrition and healthy select are not good (I believe they were talking about how complete was the nutrients of the food). They also said I must to give 20% of pellets. Well, I bought pellets from them and my birds neither touch them.Because of that I started to research and found Harrison. I only found references on the internet and sounded for me that people don't talk too much about because of the price.Since my birds didn't like the pellets I decided to give a first try buying harrison's treat.On the first day I put lots of treat over the food only to see if the birds would give a try or if they would dig to reach the food they are used. Bingo! Of course they ignored the treat and they dig all the treats to reach out the other food.Next strategy was to offer the treat by hand. They didn't care.So I decided to give a time, let the birds start to wind up and play. That was the moment I broke a piece of the treat and handle direct to their beak. Finally they eat! A little piece only. I tried to give more and they got tired.So far I had very very very little success to have my conures to eat the treat. I'm working on that because I saw several good references in the internet about their products. I do not intend to replace the food by pellets as recommended by the manufacturer in his website I just want to add more nutritious food for my birds.Let's see with time how it goes. If they end up get used to have one-two treats a day, they may accept Harrison pellet easier.I won't give 5 starts because I'm having a hard time to feed the birds with harrisons treat. I was expecting they would easy like them.**** update sep 15After over a month I finally see my birds eating this treat (yehhhh). Of course they still prefer the lafeber cluster over that, but because specialists and vets told harrison is organic and contain everything your bird need I'm still persisting.When I noticed 2 weeks ago that my conures started to eat the treat I decided to introduce the high potency. The trick I used was split the lafeber cluster in half, put on the bottom of their bowl and over the top I would put a mix of higgins and tropimix (both the food blend and the pellets), over the top of all I put the harrison high potency (but still I was giving the harrison treat about 2 for each and even that they used to eat one and play with the other)First days I noticed the harrison high potency was left behind and they used to dig all the food to reach the cluster but I noticed they started to eat other things such as the raisins and some of the pellets they never dare to touch. Still they could count on the fresh carrot and apple I always give fresh every morning.After over a month I finally see they starting to eat the harrison high potency and the power treat. Now I'm controlling the power treat per manufactor instructions and still giving the mix I mentioned before but with 4 lafeber cluster splited in the middle on the bottom.I don't have plans to change 100% to harrison, still want to give something my parrots love which is the lafeber cluster but in less quantity.Just be careful with lafeber cluster as the manufactor also did recently a volunteer recall for certain serial number of their product.Now that my conures are eating harrison, I'm happy with that because they are organic and so far I only heard good things about the quality and nutrition of this food.*** Update 2013Amazon rip off!!! After lots of researches I found cheaper websites.Better yet, they are specialized in birds and parrots, so the rotation of the food is high and it's more likely you will get fresh food and also the toys and accessories for cage, etc has more variety and they are easy to find. The stores are:My safe bird store (the owner is very very sweet and nice person)Bird paradise (huuuge store)Kings Cages (it's ok, bought only once but still interesting)I would say those stores are heaven for the bird lovers. Forget about Amazon! Just go to those stores' web site. Save your money buying from those storesAfter some trauma I got from Amazon customer service plus I realized I was spending more buying from Amazon and I wasnt satisfied with some products I bought from Amazon (just an example: I received a bird food which package looked bad and dog shampoo which color were different to what I used to have for my dogs - was it altered)

Nutritious treats. Palatable. My parrots enjoy them. There is little waste as they are compressed instead of light and crunchy.