Kaylor of Colorado

heather 2 months ago

I bought chill peppers for my bird and they had mold in one of the pepper if I could I would of given it zero stars and it wasn't out of date the out of date was 2/12/28 and the date I gave it to here was 8/6/26

E W a year ago

It is the only brand of seed I will use. It is free of dyes, sugar, and preservatives. I like that I can choose sunflower seed-free mixes. I have used the Conure, Parrot, and Cockatiel. Like all natural seeds, you have to put the bags in the freezer for 48 hours. (If you don't get moths, you should ask what the manufacturer sprayed the seeds with.) My birds love these. Together with fresh whole foods, fruits, vegetables, some human foods like rice, beans, pasta, you have a whole food, super healthy diet. These seeds are also fortified. Been feeding this brand for 13 years.

Juliana Duarte a year ago

Edit to respond: Puffed corn and shelled peanuts are NOT to be fed to a rabbit EVER. Any rabbit savvy person would know that. And the amount of fruit in there is absolutely unnecessary. Your food IS NOT rabbit friendly. Hey! Your rabbit food is completely unacceptable! Nothing in it is FOR a rabbit? How is hay not the very 1st and main ingredient in your pellets? If you're a rabbit owner DO NOT BUY their products!!!

Jennifer Moran 2 years ago

I've been buying Sweet Harvest cockatiel bird seed (from Amazon). The packages are full of little worms that develop into little moths. I have left several vms for their Customer Service, but no response. Has anyone else had this same experience with the moths?????

Norm Shrout 4 years ago

MOTH & LARVA INFESTED BIRD SEED Who would have suspected that an innocent wholesale purchase of wild bird seed from a popular Colorado company would result in a substantial infestation of pantry moths in our large commercial storage facility? Upon our 2000 pound shipment from Kaylor, the seed was evidently crowded with a multitude of moth eggs just waiting to hatch. When warmer weather hit, wow, did ever they hatch. Inside the bags, they formed expansive masses of tangled webs and seed clumps that ruined countless bags. Worse yet, thousands upon thousands of maggot-like larvae escaped the bird seed bags and invaded our facility as they transformed into the equivalent population in moths. These highly-mobile maggots and winged pests also tried to invade our retail store, fortunately without much success, but not before ruining more than $1000 in luxury dog beds as well as other nearby products. Since we don’t use chemicals in the presence of our pet food products, finding natural ways to help control these larvae and moths was downright challenging. Cedar oil and adhesive moth traps have helped us start to gain control of this unexpected population explosion. We understand and a