Dried Goji berries

For over 30 years, this manufacturer has partnered with trusted growers and built a transparent, end-to-end system covering cultivation, harvest, and processing. Each lot is traceable to its farm of origin, and the company oversees processing methods to help ensure safe, high-quality herbs.

They operate an in-house laboratory and conduct rigorous tests on every herb and spice: identity verification, moisture, foreign matter, microbiology, pesticide residues, and heavy metals. Any lot that fails is immediately rejected. Certificates of Analysis (COA) are available. During processing, excess leaves and branches are removed by hand, and cutting and milling are performed in-house. The facility is set up for certified-organic processing to deliver faster, consistent supply.

As policy, irradiation, X-ray, ozone, ethylene oxide, and high-heat steam sterilization are not used. Only when necessary is a gentle, low-temperature steam treatment applied. Warehouses are temperature- and humidity-controlled, with documented pest management, sanitation, and equipment disinfection.

All staff are trained to Oregon Tilth (OTCO) standards and work under cGMP. The company also undergoes regular EarthKosher audits to maintain quality and assurance.

Suitable for a wide range of birds—including finches and small, medium, and large parrots. Lories/lorikeets can also be fed this product. For other small animals, please review the ingredients and use your discretion as the owner.

In bird nutrition, “whole foods” are ingredients that wild birds could obtain in nature—fresh vegetables and fruits, seeds, nuts, herbs, coconut, edible flowers, insects, and items that are soaked or sprouted. In short, foods you can recognize at a glance.

With the exception of processed products such as pellets, supplements, and bird cookies, most of these are considered whole foods. (Seeds count as whole foods, too.)

Due to regulations, we cannot specify exact amounts, frequency, timing, or target bird species. This is not a medicine, so please use less than the main diet—as a light topping. There are no fixed guidelines for amount, frequency, or timing; adjust to your bird’s preferences.

Examples of how to offer:
・Give as-is
・Grind into a powder
・Sprinkle and mix into the regular diet
・Brew as an herbal tea
・Cold-brew as an herbal tea
・Use as foraging material

Mixing it with the herbs shown here is also recommended.
Note: When used as part of a meal and mixed into various foods, it can be offered daily in small amounts. Large quantities are not recommended; appropriate portions are best for any ingredient.

This product falls under the “Dried Foods” category.
Please blend it as part of various dried ingredients and feed according to the ratio shown in the chart.
Avoid overfeeding.

Avoid heat and humidity; store at room temperature or in the refrigerator. After opening, it absorbs moisture easily—use promptly, reseal the zipper firmly, or transfer to an airtight container. Our PEGO staff store it in IKEA airtight jars. Due to the nature of the ingredient, pieces may become sticky and clump; this does not affect quality. Gently separate and use as needed.

Organic dried goji berries (Lycii berries)

Contains protein
Provides vitamin A (often limited in avian diets)
Includes antioxidants such as vitamin C and polyphenols
Nutrient intake that helps support everyday wellness
Contains dietary fiber

April 2026

Please consume as soon as possible after opening, regardless of the best-by date.

In the United States, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) sets maximum “defect action levels” for incidental insect matter, and those limits vary by food type and manufacturing process. Because this product uses pesticide-free ingredients and contains no additives, incidental insects may occasionally be present. Insects associated with produce or herbs (i.e., whole foods) are a natural source of animal protein and are generally not harmful to birds; however, please remove them if you prefer. Returns or exchanges cannot be accepted for issues related to incidental insects.