Smart, sensitive, and full of personality, Timneh African Greys need a diet that fuels both body and brain. Our carefully curated selection of premium parrot food is designed to meet the unique nutritional needs of Timnehs – supporting feather health, immune function, energy, and mental clarity.
Explore a wide range of options, including organic pellets, low-sunflower seed mixes, sprouting blends, soaking pulses, and complete diets. Sourced from top avian brands like Harrison's, Lafeber, Tidymix, and TOP's, each product is backed by avian nutritionists and trusted by bird lovers across the UK.
Why Shop Timneh Grey Food at Parrot Essentials?
- Tailored to Medium Parrots: Optimal fat, protein, and nutritional requirements for Timneh parrots.
- Pellets, Soaks & Seeds: Something for every feeding style and preference.
- Organic & Human-Grade Ingredients: Clean, safe, and highly digestible.
- Trusted by Thousands: Over 6,800 verified reviews and happy customers.
- Save with Subscribe & Save: Up to 10% off on repeat deliveries.
5 FAQs
What's the best daily diet for a Timneh African Grey?
An ideal diet includes:
- Pellets (like Harrison's or Askio Nature) as a base.
- Fresh vegetables and leafy greens daily.
- Sprouting or soaking mixes for added texture and nutrients.
- A small amount of fruit or seeds as treats.
Are seed-only diets safe for Timnehs?
No – Timnehs can become calcium deficient and overweight on seed-only diets. Seeds should only be part of a varied, balanced plan, not the whole menu.
How do I transition my Timneh to pellets?
Start by mixing small amounts of pellets with their favourite food. Gradually increase the ratio over 1–2 weeks while offering pellets when they're most hungry, usually in the morning.
Do Timnehs need soaking or sprouting foods?
Yes – soaking pulses or sprouting seeds boost nutrient bioavailability and mimic wild foraging, offering excellent variety and mental enrichment.
Are all foods in this section safe for other birds too?
Most are suitable for other medium to large parrots, but always check labels for species-specific guidance, especially regarding fat and calcium content.