Harrisons, High Potency Super Fine Pellets, Bird Food, Bird Supplies, Lady Gouldian Finch Supplies

Cancel

Account

My Items
0
If you feel that you've received this message in error, please click here for more information.

Harrison High Potency Super Fine Organic Pellets - Organic Bird Food - Glamorous Gouldians

Harrison's High Potency Super Fine Organic Pellets - extra small - finch and canary Food

Item #: harrisons-hp-superfine-1lb
There are no reviews yet Write a review
Price: $16.46
    The product is in stock Availability: In Stock
    Usually ships In 1-2 Business Days
    In Stock Quantity: 4

    Quantity:


    USES:

  • CONVERSION TO HARRISON'S: All birds should start out and remain on High Potency formula for a period of at least 6 months at approximately 70% of the total diet. Switch to Adult Lifetime formula after the 6-month introductory period.
  • BREEDING BIRDS: High Potency formula should be fed 1-2 months prior to the breeding period and continued until the chicks are weaned or for at least 6 months before resuming Adult Lifetime formula.
  • WEANING BIRDS: High Potency formula should be fed to weaning birds for at least 6-9 months.
  • SPECIAL NEEDS: High Potency formula supports birds that are molting, overweight, underweight, particularly active, housed in a cold climate, recovering from an illness or affected by liver or kidney disease.

    Species include:
    Canaries
    Finches
    Budgies
    Parrotlets
    Cockatiels
    Lovebirds
    • High Potency Super Fine
    Ingredients

    *Hulled Gray Millet, *Hull-less Barley, *Corn, *Toasted Soybeans, *Peanut Kernels, *Sunflower Kernels, *Peas, *Lentils, *Toasted Oat Groats, *Brown Rice, *Chia, *Alfalfa, Calcium Carbonate, Bentonite, Mixed Tocopherols (source of Vitamin E), *Sea Kelp, Salt, *Algae Meal, Vitamin/Mineral Supplement (Vitamin A Palmitate, Vitamin D3 Supplement, dl-Alpha Tocopheryl Acetate, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Riboflavin Supplement, d-Calcium Pantothenate, Niacin, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Biotin, Thiamine Mononitrate, Folic Acid, Zinc Sulfate, Manganese Sulfate, Copper Sulfate, Calcium Carbonate and *Sunflower Oil)

    *CERTIFIED ORGANIC INGREDIENT

    Analysis

    Crude protein (min.) 20%, crude fat (min.) 12%, crude fiber (max.) 5%, moisture (max.) 10%.

    Storage

    - Harrison's Bird Foods do not contain artificial preservatives.
    - Do not repackage into other containers. Squeeze air out of bag, seal and store. If zip becomes damaged, roll bag down and clip shut with chip clip or clothespin.
    - Once opened, a bag of Harrison's should be used up within 8 weeks.
    - Storing food in fridge or freezer helps maintain freshness.

    Feeding Directions

    - Once converted to Harrison's Bird Foods birds should be fed in a planned daily regimen of individual meals.
    - Feed fresh food daily, do not "top off".

    Diet Allocation
    (by weight)

    Most small birds as follows:
    70% - High Potency Super Fine
    25% - Organic dark green leafy, yellow meaty fresh veg & low sugar fruit
    5% - Seed/Nut/Omega 3 (hemp, chia, flax, pumpkin, sesame, sunflower, pistachio, almond, walnut, hazelnut)

    Feeding Amounts

    CANARY: 1 - 1 ¾g
    FINCH: 1 - 1¾g
    BUDGIE: 1½ - 3g
    PARROTLET: 1½- 3g
    COCKATIEL: 2 - 5g
    LOVEBIRD: 2 - 5g

    Vegetables and Fruits

    - For most small birds, Harrison's suggests offering 20% fresh, nutrient-dense, organic vegetables and sprouts.
    - See individual species for specific suggested items.
    - Use of a gram scale is encouraged.

    Omega 3

    - Harrison's suggests a maximum of 10% of the daily diet be made up of rich sources of omega 3 items (organic chia, flax, hemp seeds etc. as well as certain nuts high in omega 3)
    - Use of a gram scale is encouraged.

    Additional Needs

    - The importance of exercise in pet birds cannot be understated. Learn more about ways for your bird to exercise.
    - Some bird species require regular access to direct sunlight for optimal health.
    - Life enrichment, ie; foraging activities, puzzle toys, frequent social interaction and other enrichment methods are necessary to keep most pet birds healthy and happy. A lonely, bored pet bird is more sucseptible to illness than a busy, active bird.