When you choose toys, rotate them so your pet is not bored with the same things to do every day. Take toys out of the cage, then replace them at regular intervals. Make sure the toys you have are appropriate for your parrot in terms of size - larger birds are likely to break small toys, while small birds will not be able to handle large toys. Finding the right toys can be difficult. You may need to try a few before you are content that your bird likes them and plays with them. Every parrot is different and will respond to different items. Some birds like to chew things, while others will prefer to ring a bell or push items around the cage. Treat toys are good because they reward birds when they solve a puzzle or interact with the toy.

Once you know what your bird likes, you can buy toys that suit him. Parrots are very social creatures and need to live in an active environment that allows them to be expressive and happy. If a parrot is kept without stimulation, they are likely to exhibit negative behavioral traits and depression. Toys give parrots the stimulation they need and help them develop into happy birds, free from anxiety and problems.