Seven Benefits Of Spray Millet for your Birds

WHAT IS A MILLET SPRAY? 

M ost birds, from parrots to canaries, view a twig of millet like tossing a stick of cotton candy into a plate of cauliflower. Fortunately, this seed is without a doubt more grounded than that, yet it should, in any case, be seen as a treat on top of an eating routine including pelleted feed, new veggies, and products of the soil seed blends.

Millet is a grain with numerous assortments devoured broadly across Africa, the Indian subcontinent and East Asia. It's getting on in the United States as a without gluten wellbeing food with defensive advantages against coronary illness and different afflictions, yet splashes of finger millet and seed blends containing white millet have been for the most part sold in this country for creatures.

 

Benefits.

• A  seed called millet is lower in fat and more nutritious than normal seeds.
•  In fact, it is one of the most nutritious grains you can give your bird. 
• Millet aids in digestion
•  and helps ease stress
•  making it a great treat during molting, 
• weaning or breeding

Millet also provides other health benefits, including: 

1/ Control Blood Sugar:

 Millet is low in simple carbohydrates and higher in complex carbohydrates, making it a low-glycemic index (GI) food. This means millet takes longer to digest than standard wheat flour. Low-GI foods can help keep your blood sugar from spiking after eating.

2/ Improve Digestive Health:

 The insoluble fiber in millet is known as a “prebiotic,” which means it supports good bacteria in your digestive system. This type of fiber is also important for adding bulk to stools

3/ Protect  Heart:  

The soluble fiber in millet can help reduce the amount of “bad” cholesterol in the blood—a risk factor for atherosclerosis. Soluble fiber turns into a gel in the stomach and absorbs cholesterol, allowing it to be safely carried out of the system.

4/ Low in calories:    

5/ Rich in Fiber:

6 Low Glycemic index:  

 it can be potentially recommended for patients with cardiovascular disease and diabetes mellitus.

7/ Iron:  

According to research on nutrient content on millets, some varieties of millet have been shown to contain high amounts of iron (18.6 mg in 100g of raw millet) which was the richest amongst all millets and cereal grains.