Congo African Greys are famously clever, and their toys need to keep up! That's why our selection of parrot toys for African Greys is designed to challenge their minds, exercise their bodies, and satisfy their natural instincts to chew, shred, forage, and solve puzzles.
From foot toys and chewable wood blocks to puzzle toys, hanging swings, and foraging towers, every item is selected with the Grey's intelligence and energy in mind. These toys help prevent boredom, reduce stress, and encourage natural behaviours—turning playtime into an essential part of your bird's daily enrichment.
Why Our Toys Are Ideal for Congo Greys
- Brain-Boosting Designs: Perfect for puzzle-solvers, talkers, and curious minds.
- Safe for Beak & Feet: Made from bird-safe materials including wood, cardboard, paper, and natural fibres.
- Foraging & Chewing Fun: Keeps beaks busy and satisfies their instinct to work for food.
- Highly Reviewed by Parrot Parents: Tried, tested, and loved by African Greys everywhere.
- Durable & Diverse: Toys for all play styles: hanging, foot toys, shredders, swings, and more.
5 FAQs
What types of toys do African Greys enjoy most?
They love interactive and foraging toys, chewable wooden toys, paper shredders, puzzle toys, and foot toys that can be tossed, held, or dismantled.
How many toys should be in my Grey's cage?
Aim for 3–5 toys at a time, rotated weekly. This keeps their environment fresh and helps avoid boredom or stress-related behaviours like feather plucking.
Are the toys safe for strong chewers like African Greys?
Yes! These toys are selected specifically for medium-to-large parrots with powerful beaks. Materials are non-toxic and designed to be safely chewed and destroyed.
Can toys help with feather plucking or anxiety?
Absolutely. Toys that promote mental stimulation and foraging reduce boredom, which is often a key cause of destructive behaviours like feather picking.
How do I introduce a new toy to my Grey?
Place the toy outside the cage first for a few days so your Grey can observe it safely. Then introduce it to their play area or cage once they show interest.