What We Do
We care about you and your pets, and we take toy safety seriously. We've done our very best to ensure that our materials and construction techniques are as safe as possible. From choosing non-toxic materials and coloring to drawing on years of experience and research, we pay attention to every detail to help ensure your pet's safety.
Safety features common to all of our toys:
- All non-toxic materials
- No heavy metals
- No paint, stains, varnishes, or coatings
- No glues
- Natural and wood items are colored with human-grade food coloring
- Thoughtful and safe construction techniques applied to every toy
What You Can Do
You can pick up where we leave off by choosing properly sized and species-appropriate toys, supervising play, and removing toys your pet has deconstructed.
Supervise new toys When you first give your pet a new type of toy, observe how they play. Make sure they're not getting tangled, deconstructing the toy in an unsafe way, or eating non-edible toy parts.
Check hardware daily If you're using quick links or pear links, close them tightly (using pliers if needed) to ensure your pet cannot open them. Check them daily to make sure they remain securely closed.
Trim loose materials
- Trim all loose or long rope pieces that are no longer covered with toy parts. Shorten and tie another knot to keep things at safe lengths.
- Trim any long wicker or rattan strips, especially on hanging toys, as pets can become entangled in unraveling materials.
Monitor chewing behavior Do not allow your pet to eat non-edible toy parts. Most parrots will chew and drop toy parts, but make sure you know what your bird will actually do.