








Desertcart purchases this item on your behalf and handles shipping, customs, and support to SINGAPORE.
๐ Elevate your birdโs snack game with natureโs tastiest kabobs!
Wild Harvest Fruit Kabobs are a premium, all-bird-friendly treat made from real carrot, cherry, and cranberry, featuring a unique 100% edible skewer. Packaged in a resealable bag to maintain freshness, these kabobs promote natural foraging behavior and provide essential nutrients to support your birdโs health and happiness.

| ASIN | B08C6LXSLC |
| Additional Features | Edible Skewer for Easy Feeding |
| Age Range (Description) | All Life Stages |
| Age Range Description | All Life Stages |
| Allergen Information | Abalone Free |
| Animal Food Diet Type | Limited Ingredient, Veterinary Diet |
| Best Sellers Rank | #15,066 in Pet Supplies ( See Top 100 in Pet Supplies ) #51 in Bird Treats |
| Brand | Wild Harvest |
| Brand Name | Wild Harvest |
| Breed Recommendation | Small Breeds |
| Container Type | Bag |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 out of 5 stars 910 Reviews |
| Dog Breed Size | Small |
| Flavor | Carrot, Cranberry |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00026851992271 |
| Included Components | Treats |
| Item Form | Chunk |
| Item Type Name | Fruit Kabobs |
| Item Weight | 1.44 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Wild Harvest |
| Manufacturer Part Number | P-99227-1 |
| Model Number | P-99227-1 |
| Number of Items | 6 |
| Occasion | Birthday |
| Pet Type | Bird |
| Product Benefits | Enhances bird's mental stimulation and happiness |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Pet Treat, Appetite Stimulation, Dental Health Support, Immune System Boost |
| Special Ingredients | Carrot, Cranberry |
| Specific Uses For Product | Treats |
| Target Species | Bird |
| UPC | 026851992271 |
K**R
Bird approved
Perfect size pieces, my bird loves this combo treat
A**E
Bird treats
Our Macaw loves them.
S**E
My sun conure didn't even want to try them!
Looks very appetizing and fresh but unfortunately my sun conure didn't even want to touch them! Hope everyone else has better luck.
R**L
Itโs kind of tricky (read for tips and theories)
I have a cockatiel, one that is not particularly bonded with the family (he was given to us by another family years ago and he only really has a loose bond with my son). The cockatiel loves millet sprays and those honey seed clusters but we wanted to try to get something more in his diet - like fruit. We thought the fruit sticks were a great idea. Admittedly they were very small, smaller than expected. And the fruit, especially the cranberries, fall off pretty easily. The first time we put it in the cage, he avoided that part of the cage where it was. We left it in there for about a week and a half before he felt comfortable exploring it. My guess is that the colors and shapes of the treat turn him off from itโฆ after all, his previous treats were seed based for more than 5 years. So fruit treats must look pretty alien to him. Once he realized it was edible, he would peck at it once in a while, some fruits he seems to favor more than others as he would pluck them off the stick. Although the stick is chewable and edible, he does not seem interested in the stick and only goes for the fruit pieces. So many times we have found a bare stick in the cage with some fruit thrown in the bottom and some fruit missing (assumed eaten). Anyways, itโs tricky to get your bird interested in the treat, especially if heโs used to having seeds as a treat most of his life. I heard that birds donโt really have a sense of smell, so our cockatiel probably could not tell if it was food or a toy or what based off of the LOOKS of the treat. The reality is, we could have dried the fruit ourselves and fed it to him. I am giving this 3 stars because I feel it is a good way to introduce the idea of fruit to your bird. But not 5 stars because it is small, pricey, takes a while for the bird to be interested, and the edible stick is pretty much ignored.
J**R
Dosent fo to waste
My parakeets love these
D**Z
Waste of money
I got my .o ey back. You get 5 noodle a with three pieces of fruit in each. I say pieces of fruit. They are tiny. They are not as big as it make a you believe from the photo. They smell quite nicely, but I do not think they are a great value for the money spent. You have to have a clothespin or some other clip to make sure they attach to the bats, or uou can lay them into their food dish. So it is not easy to use. I think the food quality is not terrible, but I wouldn't call it great either.
L**N
A parakeet likes it
It felt like there's not much in the bag. It's a gift for a friend's bird.
S**Y
Very good easy to handle
My Senegal loves these treats. He gets 2 every morning and waits patiently for them.I highly recommend
Trustpilot
2 days ago
1 day ago