Bird Kabob Shreddable Parrot Toy Mini (3 Pack)

Great for keeping my bird busy. Easy to tear and it is safe for birds, no metals

I’ve seen these around for a few years, and heard how popular they are with parrots, hearing such things as “parrot catnip”, or “birdie crack”. I knew that they were very soft and chewable, but I just couldn’t figure out how such a blasé looking toy could be so popular. But it’s all true! My young GCC loves these kabobs more than any other toy. I get the mini size for him, and he’ll take 4 to 7 days to chew it all down to nothing. He’ll perch on the toy and dig in, or he’ll pull off larger chunks, and hold them in his foot while he chews them to shreds while sitting on a close perch. He also really enjoys chewing on the twine that attaches the kebab all together. I order the 3 pack now, so there will always be one around. Highly, highly recommend!

My parrot can bot have wood pieces that he can splinter. These are perfect so he does not hurt himself

Birds absolutely love tearing them apart, Can keep them amused all day. The down side is they dont last long, but thats because they love them.

My parrot so loves these! He tears them apart but he has so much fun doing so. 35 year old Amazon Parrot and he is like a parrot pup when I give him one

They are easily destroyed. Which is exactly what you want in a shred able toy !! It’s a great value compared to some toys I buy.

Got these for my 2 parakeets, and they love to climb on them and chew them up. Honestly one of their favorite chew toys.

My Lilly Belle, the parakeet, does not interact with me out of the cage, so I wanted to make sure she has something else to do that is fun for her. She loves to shred these and has ignored most other toys I give her. Shes an old girl, but this and her treats bring her and me a lot of enjoyment.

Little shredded pieces everywhere but glad the birds are having fun.

My bird loves shredding these! They barely last a week. I do replace the rope like string holding them with a metal bar, I dont want my birds potentially choking on the fibers