Discover the Best Feather Care

A pH-balanced bird mist whose label states no alcohol, dyes, or synthetic fragrance. Directions say to spray from about 12 inches away, avoid the eyes, and air-dry in a warm draft-free area.

Best for

A topical spray made with organic oat-straw extract powder and Geogard ECT. The maker directs users to spray skin and feathers and keep the container closed between uses.

Best for

A parrot bath spray sold by Morning Bird with vitamins A, D, and E plus omega oils and botanical conditioners. The label positions it as a finishing step after bathing.

Best for

A cockatoo-specific bath spray made with aloe vera, sweet anise, vitamins A, D, and E, emollients, and omega oils. Its label says the formula is intended to preserve natural dander.

Best for

A pH-balanced rinse-off shampoo made with mild soaps and vitamin conditioners for removing transferred oils, makeup, ink, and similar external soil from parrot feathers.

Best for

A lighter-emollient African grey bath spray with aloe, sweet anise, and omega oils, sold as a complement to bathing.

Best for

A macaw-specific bath spray and the maker's heaviest blend of aloe, sweet anise, and omega oils.

Best for

A pH-balanced rinse-off shampoo for powder- or oil-based birds, labeled to preserve cockatoo dander while removing transferred makeup, hand oils, and ink.

Best for

A cockatiel-specific bath spray described as the maker's lightest aloe-and-mineral blend, intended to complement bathing and remove transferred environmental soil.

Best for

A pH-balanced rinse-off shampoo for African greys, made with mild soaps and vitamin conditioners to remove external makeup, hand oils, ink, and newsprint.

Best for

An 8-fluid-ounce general bird spray sold for hydrating misting, reducing dander, and complementing bathing.

Best for

A powdered moulting-bird formula containing whey protein, vitamins, minerals, and biotin. Its label says not to combine it with other vitamin supplements or use it for birds raised for meat or eggs.

Best for