Uses: An annual formula for Conures, Lories, Quakers, Cockatiels, Lovebirds, Pigeons, and other small to medium-sized parrots.

Transition: All birds should start with a high-potency formula and remain on it for at least 6 months.

Special Needs: For birds that are molting, overweight, underweight, particularly active, living in cold climates, recovering from illness, or suffering from liver or kidney diseases.

Breeding Birds: Birds should be fed a high-potency formula for 1-2 months before the breeding period and until chicks are weaned or for at least six months before returning to an adult lifetime formula. The amount of approved organic vegetables and fruits added can be increased until chicks are weaned. For every two tablespoons (20 grams) of formula, add half a tablespoon (5 grams) of approved organic sunflower seeds.

Storage: Harrison's bird foods contain no artificial preservatives. Once opened, they should be consumed within 8 weeks. Storing food in the refrigerator or freezer helps maintain freshness.

Feeding Guidelines: Offer fresh food daily, do not "top off" food. To reduce waste, serve food as distinct meals. Birds can eat as much as they want, but use the Menu below as a guide.

• Small Parrot: 1.5 - 3 grams (1 - 2 teaspoons) of high-potency formula, half - 1 teaspoon of additional foods
• Cockatiel / Lovebird: 2 - 5 grams (1.5 - 3 teaspoons) of high-potency formula, half - 1 teaspoon of additional foods
• Quaker: 3 - 7 grams (2 - 4 teaspoons) of high-potency formula, 1 - 1.5 teaspoons of additional foods
• Lory* / Conure: 5 - 9 grams (3 - 5 teaspoons) of high-potency formula, 1 - 2 teaspoons of additional foods
• Pigeons / Chicken: 5 - 15 grams (half - 1.5 tablespoons) of high-potency formula, 1 - 2 teaspoons of additional foods
• Mynah: 20 - 100 grams (2 - 10 tablespoons) of high-potency formula, 1 - 6 teaspoons of additional foods

*For Lories, soak the formula in two tablespoons of water and half a tablespoon of corn syrup.

Supplementary Feeding: Harrison's products should make up 75-80% of your bird's diet volume. It is recommended that 15-20% of the diet volume generally consists of high-quality, preferably organic, vegetables and fruits. Items like sweet potatoes, carrots, pumpkin, winter squash, broccoli, parsley, spinach, mango, or papaya are most beneficial.

It is recommended that 5% of the diet volume generally consists of high-quality, preferably organic, items that provide a rich source of Omega-3. Examples include chia seeds, hemp seeds, flax seeds, or some nuts. Refer to this article for more information on the reasons and benefits of including these items.

Vitamin supplements or other additional products for birds or animals are not recommended.

[For birds suspected of having iron storage disease: Avoid citrus fruits, tomatoes, kiwi, strawberries, and other foods containing Vitamin C. Avoid grapes, raisins, liver, red meats, egg yolks, or dark green vegetables like spinach, which may contain high levels of iron.]

Ingredients: *Hulled gray millet, *Hulled barley, *Corn, *Roasted soybeans, *Peanut kernels, *Sunflower seeds, *Peas, *Lentils, *Roasted oats, *Brown rice, *Chia, *Alfalfa, Calcium carbonate, Bentonite, *Seaweed, Salt, *Algae meal, *Sunflower oil.

* = Certified organic ingredients

Food Additives per Kilogram: Vitamins: Vitamin A 2205 IU, Vitamin B1 1340 IU, Vitamin B2 1192 IU, Vitamin D3 138 IU, Vitamin E 50 IU, Vitamin B12 20 micrograms. Trace elements: Zinc sulfate 6.6 mg, Manganese sulfate 2.2 mg, Copper sulfate 1.3 mg.

Analytical Constituents: Crude protein (minimum) 20%, Crude fat (minimum) 12%, Crude fiber (maximum) 5%, Moisture (maximum) 10%.