Parrotbox

Parrots have what are known as Zygodactyl feet. This means they have the first and fourth toes of each foot directed backward and their second and third toes face forward. This arrangement of toes allows for greater proficiency in climbing and perching and grabbing and maneuvering objects like food.      Apart from when a bird is flying, it is standing on its feet all the time. Many companion parrots have their wings trimmed, or are caged for periods of the day and are therefore unable to consistently fly.  It is therefore vital that our bird’s feet are well cared for. As our companion parrots can...

Parrotbox Pet Supplies are excited to add a collection of new bird toys to our popular range of toys from Planet Pleasures. Planet Pleasures produce hand crafted, environmentally friendly bird toys. All Planet Pleasures toys are made with non-toxic, earth friendly materials that birds encounter in the wild such as palm leaves, coconut and bamboo. In addition to producing non-toxic, environmentally friendly toys for birds, Planet Pleasures work with fair trade groups and other organizations providing livelihoods for hundreds of families. Check out our large range of Planet Pleasures toys now including piñatas, foraging cylinders, woven foot toys, shredders and shredding...

Place any order of at least $50 to receive a FREE pack of Rainbow Shredders. Get in quick, this offer is limited to the first 50 orders only. Offer expires 12PM on the 10th of January so get in fast to avoid disappointment.

Stainless Steel Quick Links are now in stock. We are now stocking high quality AISI 316 Stainless Steel Quick Links in both 4mm and 6mm. These quick links are made from high quality AISI 316 grade Stainless Steel and are the only choice of hardware for hanging your birds toys. Using inferior Zinc plated quick links can be harmful to your feathered friends.  

Did you know that like all other animals, parrots can also become infected by parasites?  Gastrointestinal parasites can cause a multitude of problems in a bird’s stomach and intestines and can also affect the function of the bird’s other organs. Gastrointestinal parasites can cause weight loss, depression, loss of appetite and in severe cases can even lead to death.  The presence of intestinal worms can be diagnosed by your avian veterinarian who will perform a faecal exam, looking for parasite eggs. Although gastrointestinal parasites are more common in wild birds, companion birds can be exposed to parasites by direct contact...