Keep your Yellow Collared Macaw active, engaged, and happy with our expertly selected toy range designed to challenge intelligence, satisfy natural instincts, and promote physical activity. This collection includes foraging puzzles, shredding towers, foot toys, and interactive chewables made with bird-safe materials and clever, macaw-friendly designs.
From shreddable paper toys to nuts & bolts puzzles and honeycomb foraging towers, each toy offers enrichment that encourages mental stimulation, problem-solving, and natural behaviours like chewing and foraging. Plus, all toys earn you Loyalty Points with every order!
Key Features:
- Supports Cognitive Development and Learning: Keeps your macaw’s brain sharp through engaging puzzles and games.
- Encourages Beak Health and Natural Chewing: Durable toys promote safe, satisfying chewing.
- Foraging Toys Help Reduce Boredom and Stress: Mimics natural behaviours and prevents unwanted habits.
Popular Toy Categories:
- Foraging & Puzzle Toys – Stimulate problem-solving with interactive designs
- Foot & Chew Toys – Like the Sneaker Foot Toy or Birdie Bangles
- Shreddable Toys – Including paper dispensers and tower stacks
- Natural Materials – Coffee wood, rope, and safe cardboard elements
- Noise & Texture Combos – Bells, rattles, and layered textures to excite senses
FAQs – Yellow Collared Macaw Toys
What types of toys are best for Yellow Collared Macaws?
Look for durable, interactive toys such as foraging puzzles, shreddable stacks, and chew-friendly items that provide mental stimulation and beak exercise.
How many toys should my macaw have?
We recommend rotating 4–6 toys in your macaw's enclosure. Changing toys weekly keeps your bird mentally stimulated and reduces boredom-related behaviours.
Are these toys safe for unsupervised play?
Yes, all listed toys are made from parrot-safe, non-toxic materials. However, supervision is recommended for new toys or especially enthusiastic chewers.
How often should I replace or rotate toys?
Switch out toys every 1–2 weeks to maintain novelty and interest. Inspect regularly for wear and replace if damaged to avoid choking or injury risks.
Do these toys support behavioural health?
Absolutely. Toys that mimic natural foraging or chewing behaviours help reduce stress and feather plucking and encourage healthy independence in macaws.