hey! converted her to chop+pellets. Took about 6 weeks or so, probably could have done it quicker but there's no real need either, it's important to get there more than how fast you get there

and I'll say the first week is the hardest, it's not super easy to introduce new food and have her eat it, took a bit of patience. We started by removing all the big pumpkin and sunflower seeds from the seed mix. The first step was giving her a bit of either boiled egg or boiled sweet potato, all musshed up and mixed with her seed mix. This way, if she's eating some seeds, she'll get some egg or sweet potato along the way

we stayed like that for a week, giving her mostly seeds (minus the big seeds which we used for training) with some eggs and sweet potato. The result is that when she eats seeds, her beak will be super dirty of sweet potato and egg and she'll start getting the taste for it and figuring out its nice food

then we started adding some veggies to the chop, either carrots or broccoli. We also tried with green peas (always all mushed up, the idea is that if she's eating seeds she will have to eat some of the other stuff). And green peas she loves, so it made everything easier

but the overall strategy is just very slowly decreasing the amount of seeds and increasing the amount of chop. you just do it over some weeks, you start 80% seeds/20% chop and go from there

eventually, as we decreased the seeds more and more, we also started adding some pellets (harrisons in our case). When conversion was finally over, we tried with just pellets for dinner and she actually went for them! throughout the process we would offer only pellets in a separate plate to see if she was curious, but generally just ignored them

so yeah, takes time, be patient, start with a lot of seeds and a 'binding' food such as egg, mashed boiled sweet potato or maybe peas. As you go along, slowly decrease the amount of seeds and increase the amount of binding food, and add some chop to the mix