TRIXIE Pecking Stone with Lodine

TRIXIE Pecking Stone with Lodine is a natural mineral block designed for small parrots and parakeets. The product provides a compact 90 g portion of mineral-rich material in a box with an integrated holder that can be attached to a cage. Formulated to support regular beak maintenance and to complement a balanced diet, the pecking stone is intended for daily availability to pet birds as a supplementary item rather than a primary feed.

Advantages

The pecking stone is made from natural mineral components and contains lodine to contribute to trace element supply. Its surface encourages birds to peck and file their beaks, supporting natural beak wear and reducing overgrowth. The included holder makes mounting secure and convenient, keeping the stone accessible while minimizing mess in the cage. The compact size and simple design make it suitable for smaller bird species such as parakeets and small parrots.

Suitable for

• Parakeets (budgerigars) and small parrots
• Owners who want to support natural beak maintenance
• Birds during moulting periods to complement their diet
• Cage setups where a mounted mineral block is preferred

Key specifications

• Net volume: 90 g
• Natural mineral composition with added lodine
• Includes a holder for cage attachment
• Compact rectangular block suitable for small bird species

How to use

Attach the holder to a stable section of the cage at a height that is comfortable for the bird to reach. Place the pecking stone in the holder and ensure it is firmly seated to prevent movement. Leave the mineral block available for the bird to peck at will; monitor usage and replace the stone when it is significantly worn or depleted. The pecking stone is a supplementary product and should be provided alongside a balanced feeding regimen and access to fresh water.

Usage recommendations

Provide the pecking stone continuously as an accessory to a complete diet. Inspect the holder periodically for wear or loosening, and remove the stone if the bird shows signs of unusual beak damage or if consumption increases dramatically. Consult a veterinarian if you have concerns about your bird’s beak condition, moulting, or mineral needs.