Calming Pellets for Parrots
Pellet diet with L-tryptophan to support calm, relaxed parrots
All orders ship within 24 business hours of being placed.
Australia
- QLD, NSW, VIC: 1–6 business days
- TAS, SA, WA, NT: 3–14 business days
- 0–7.6kg: flat rate $11.99
- 7.7–20kg: flat rate $16.00
- Free shipping on orders over $240
- Delivered with Australia Post
Express (Australia)
- Generally arrives in 1–3 business days
- Rates calculated at checkout based on your location
- Delivered with Australia Post
New Zealand
Two delivery options available at checkout.
| Weight | Standard6–12 days | Express3–7 days |
|---|---|---|
| 0–0.5kg | $10.95 | $16.95 |
| 0.51–1kg | $12.95 | $18.95 |
| 1.01–1.5kg | $14.95 | $21.95 |
| 1.51–2kg | $16.95 | $22.95 |
| 2.01–3kg | $17.95 | $24.95 |
| 3.01–5kg | $27.95 | $34.95 |
| 5.01–10kg | $66.82 | $71.77 |
| 10.01–20kg | $132.94 | $136.79 |
United States All duties included
All duties & tariffs prepaid for a smooth delivery. Choose Standard or Express at checkout.
| Weight | Standard10–20 days | Express3–7 days |
|---|---|---|
| 0–0.5kg | $14.95 | $34.95 |
| 0.51–1kg | $22.95 | $39.95 |
| 1.01–1.5kg | $28.95 | $52.95 |
| 1.51–2kg | $37.95 | $57.95 |
| 2.01–3kg | $41.95 | $59.95 |
| 3.01–5kg | $67.95 | $84.95 |
| 5.01–10kg | $129.95 | $137.95 |
| 10.01–15kg | $174.95 | $189.95 |
| 15.01–20kg | $219.95 | $234.95 |
| 20.01–30kg | $349.95 | $374.95 |
All rates in AUD. Shipping to other countries available. Rates and delivery times calculated at checkout based on your location and order weight.
- All companion parrots from cockatiels to macaws
- Particularly beneficial for birds showing anxiety or stress symptoms
- Suitable for long-term daily use in all parrot species
- Ideal for rescue or rehabilitation birds
- Whole grains (wheat, corn, soybean)
- L-tryptophan (0.5%) — natural precursor for serotonin synthesis
- Vitamins (A, B1, B2, B3, B5, B6, B9, B12, C, D3, E, H, K, choline)
- Minerals (calcium, cobalt, copper, iron, iodine, manganese, zinc)
- Amino acids
- Vegetable oils
- Organic acids
- Turmeric — anti-inflammatory and mood support
- Blueberry flavour
- Feed as 80% of your bird's total daily diet
- Remaining 20% should be primarily fresh fruit and vegetables for variety and enrichment
- Daily pellet requirements by bird size:
90g cockatiel: 9g pellets per day
150g sun conure: 15g pellets per day
300g galah: 30g pellets per day
- As a guide, parrots require minimum 10% of body weight in pellets daily
- Always provide fresh, clean water
- Non-drowsy and non-sedative; suitable for long-term use
- Best results when paired with environmental management of stress triggers
What are signs of anxiety or stress in parrots?
Common symptoms include changes in vocalisation, feather destructive behaviour, aggression, pacing, head swinging, shaking, decreased appetite and hiding. If your bird shows these signs, consult your avian vet alongside using B-Calm and addressing environmental stressors.
How does L-tryptophan help with anxiety?
L-tryptophan is an amino acid that the brain converts into serotonin, the neurotransmitter responsible for mood regulation and wellbeing. By supporting serotonin production, B-Calm may help reduce anxiety symptoms naturally without sedation.
Will B-Calm make my bird drowsy or sedated?
No. B-Calm is specifically formulated to be non-drowsy and non-sedative, making it safe for long-term daily feeding. Your bird remains alert and active while potentially benefiting from reduced anxiety.
Is B-Calm a complete diet?
Yes. B-Calm is a complete, balanced diet meeting all core nutritional requirements. Feed at 80% of diet with fresh fruits and vegetables (20%) for enrichment. No additional supplements are necessary.
Should I use B-Calm with behaviour training?
Yes. B-Calm is most effective when combined with environmental management of stress triggers and positive behaviour training. Addressing underlying causes of anxiety alongside dietary support produces the best results.
Can B-Calm replace veterinary treatment for severe anxiety?
B-Calm supports the management of low-level stress and anxiety but is not a replacement for veterinary care. Birds with severe behavioural problems should be evaluated by your avian vet to rule out underlying health or psychological issues.














