Sweet Harvest Mixed Vegetable Bird Treats, 2.5 Oz Bag, real vegetables

Dehydrated carrot, spinach and cabbage make up these bird treats, which come in a 2.5 oz (68 g) bag. The pieces are small enough to be eaten in one bite, and the manufacturer names cockatiels, parakeets, parrots, macaws and conures as the birds the treats are for. Sweet Harvest also lists birds and small animals as the animals these treats suit.

Keeping the bag after it is opened

The bag holds 2.5 oz of dried vegetable pieces, and the manufacturer states that the treats need no refrigeration. That applies to the bag as supplied; the pieces are dried vegetables rather than fresh ones, which is why they are sold shelf-stable.

Does this bag suit your bird?

The manufacturer names cockatiels, parakeets, parrots, macaws and conures for these treats, and describes them as a treat for birds and small animals. If your pet is outside those groups, the bag may not be the right choice.

The pieces are small and easy to eat, so the size of the bird is the main thing to check against the list of species above. The bag contains 68 g (2.4 oz) of pieces in a single pack, and the manufacturer gives a serving frequency of three to four times a week, either mixed into food or fed on its own.

What buyers ask about these dried vegetable pieces

What vegetables are in the bag?

The treats contain dehydrated carrot, spinach and cabbage. The same three vegetables are listed as the special ingredients.

How much does the bag weigh?

The bag weighs 2.5 oz, which is 68 g. It is sold as a single pack.

How often can the treats be fed?

The manufacturer's direction is to feed them three to four times a week, mixed with food or given separately.

Do the treats need to go in the fridge?

No refrigeration is required for these treats, according to the manufacturer.

Which birds are the treats intended for?

The manufacturer lists cockatiels, parakeets, parrots, macaws and conures, and also describes the product as a treat for birds and small animals.

What the dried vegetables bring to the bowl

Carrot, spinach and cabbage are dehydrated for these treats, and the manufacturer states that the drying is done to retain maximum nutrition. The result is a bag of dried vegetable pieces rather than a loose seed blend.

Each piece is small, which the manufacturer describes as easy to eat. The treats can go into the regular food bowl as a mix-in or be offered on their own, following the three-to-four-times-a-week direction.