Harrison's High Potency Coarse 1lb Organic Parrot Food Reviews

4.7 Rating 162 Reviews

Company Reviews

Product Reviews

7,222

Because birds can be intolerant of artificial pesticides, fertilisers and preservatives, Harrison's Bird Foods have developed the first and only 100% Organic bird food.
The ingredients are premium whole grains and are approved for human consumption.
High Potency is recommended for…
Birds being converted from a seed-based diet. Birds being converted from any other diet. Feed for a period of at least 6 months before transitioning to Harrison’s Adult Lifetime.
African Greys, Large Macaws as a year-round diet, due to their increased nutritional requirements.
Birds that are moulting, overweight, underweight, very active, housed in a cold climate, recovering from illness, affected by liver or kidney disease.
Birds that are weaning – feed for at least 6-9 months.
Birds that are breeding – Ideally feed for 2 months prior to the breeding period and until chicks are weaned, or for at least 6 months before resuming Harrison’s Adult Lifetime.
We would recommend a veterinary health check prior to changing your bird's diet.

Visit Product Page

“hi my cockatoo loved this product it'sthe only one he will eat since his normal food has been discontinued”

Helpful Report

Posted 15 years ago

“I was told to try my african grey on this food by an avian vet due to her feather plucking and dry skin problems, well what can I say it's just brilliant. Her skin is near on recovered now and her feather plucking has stopped, no joke it took a couple of months max. I will keep my princess on this food and she just looks so beautiful again. I would highly recommend this food for many reasons not just feather plucking and skin. The pelleted food stops selective feeding. Often birds will leave there least favourite seeds - which those are often the ones crucial to their health - hence causing problems to there wellbeing. I cannot speak highly enough +++”

Helpful Report

Posted 15 years ago

“If you're having difficulty getting your bird to accept pelleted food, Harrison's do a bread version. I prefer to make my own by blending Harrison's High Potency Pellets with nuts (pistachios, pine nuts, walnuts, etc.), sometimes oatmeal, orange juice, eggs, and a bit of baking powder. Once baked, just cut it up into bird-size squares, and keep it in the freezer. You then just take out a few squares at a time, and just put them straight into your birds dish. My old boy won't even wait for them to defrost! Hope this helps yours to accept the complete food.”

Helpful Report

Posted 15 years ago

“best food ever just wish it was a bit cheaper .it is bland but if your bird gets lots of fruit veg human food etc its ok most of my birds are on it either this or pretty bird complete well worth giving it to them if you want them to live long healthy lives.”

Helpful Report

Posted 15 years ago

Oscarandjoey

Verified Reviewer

“Our greys have never been so well. Its easier than it seems to introduce it to the bird's diet - seeds for twenty minutes in the morning, take them out and replace with half a dozen harrisons during the day and veg in a separate bowl. I broke the cubes up into smallish pieces to start with to minimize any waste. Put seeds back in for twenty mins only at night.Within 2 weeks both birds were eating harrisons and veg, within a year both birds were looking much healthier, their feathers felt different too.During their annual health check our vet said he wished all his avian patients were in such good health.”

Helpful Report

Posted 15 years ago

Author didn't leave any comments.

Helpful Report

Posted 15 years ago

“Fast, efficient service and in my opinion you can't beat the Harrisons range”

Helpful Report

Posted 15 years ago

Cheshirelizzy

Verified Reviewer

“My African Grey loves this. He was weaned on Tidy Mix, but we had switched over to Harrison's High Potency Coarse when he was a year old. He is now nine years old and still loves it. Occasionally, we'll even give our Quaker some of it because he loves it so.”

Helpful Report

Posted 15 years ago