Calming Formula for Parrots – Helps Birds Stay Chill During Fireworks, Visitors & Travel – Soothes Screaming, Biting, Plucking – 224 Servings

I do believe my U2 feathers are looking better. she shreds her feathers abd I actually see pretty feathers

I adopted a 10 yr old Blue and Gold Macaw from a Rescue that was surrendered by his owner so he was over chewing and started to pluck his feathers. I adopted him anyway because he was so sweet. I started him on this calming supplement and it’s amazing. It only took 4days for him to make such a “dramatic” change. He’s not chewing on his feathers near as much and He is so much more laid-back. I highly recommend this product!!!

They used to send a medium can for the same price now it’s in little plastic bag.

Seems to work, my quaker actually eats it right out of the scooper!

Nice easy to read instructions 1 scoop for my birds in 8oz. water. Simple enough... the only problem is what is a scoop?! It didnt come with one! Just the small jar of powder. That wouldnt be a problem but they dont even tell you how much a scoop equals. I wouldnt write a bad review if they only told me that. That way I could just weigh it out on a kitchen scale. But right now their product is totally useless to me. UPDATE: Now I find out that this stuff has maltodextrin as a filler...heres what I learned...Maltodextrin is not safe for parrots, and here’s why:Unhealthy Filler Ingredient: Maltodextrin is commonly used as a thickener, filler, or preservative in processed foods, vitamin supplements, and herbal supplements for both humans and parrots. However, it has zero nutritional value and can be harmful.GMO Corn Source: Most maltodextrin is made from genetically modified organisms (GMO) corn. GMOs are detrimental to health and the environment. Some ranchers even avoid feeding GMO corn to their livestock due to severe reproductive issues caused by GMOs.Blood Sugar Spikes: Maltodextrin is a polysaccharide that gets absorbed quickly into the bloodstream. It can spike blood sugar levels, which is especially problematic for parrot species prone to diabetes mellitus, such as budgerigars, cockatiels, Amazon parrots, Scarlet macaws, Umbrella cockatoos, and Toco Toucans.Sky-High Glycemic Levels: Maltodextrin’s glycemic index levels are 1.6 to 2 times higher than white table sugar, which has a glycemic level of 65.Suppression of Healthy Gut Bacteria: Maltodextrin can alter the composition of naturally occurring healthy gut bacteria by suppressing beneficial probiotics.In summary, avoid feeding maltodextrin to your feathered friends. Opt for healthier alternatives to ensure their well-being! 🦜🚫

Exactly what we needed. Relieved my feather friends, anxiety, and relieved my nerves.

I love this stuff. I have a 4 year old cockatiel for some reason she started to pluck herself, I started using this and the plucking has stopped.

This is wonderful and I'm sorry that I didn't try it before! I have bought from this company before, and they're aloe spray is great. But I forgot about the calming formula until I just happened to read about it on on FB bird page. I read the reviews here and was so surprised that both of my goffins did not scream for half of the day after I put this in their water! I don't think they would eat it if I put it on their food, but although they look suspicious when I put it in their water, they must drink it later in the day!Now I'm giving it to the Amazons also, when we're gone for the day or they might be stressed for some reason. Maybe having their claws trimmed or whatever. I think people who didn't see a difference maybe need to try it in the water or hold off for a couple of weeks and then try it again. Birds sometimes need to get used to something different and new and this is a survival response to protect them. I have also had birds that didn't like a certain food and then when I tried it since months later they ate a little bit and discovered that they liked it!