Congratulation. Feeding Ekkies can be tricky, they are not like other parrots. The sooner you get off processed food the better. If you do choose to feed pellets, get one that is not fortified.Tops or Harrisons for example. Try to offer great fruits like pomegranate, dragon fruit, mango, papaya. If you feed apples, give green or granny smith because they are lower in sugar. Start phasing out the dry food. Look for lists of safe greens and veggies for your bird. Ekkies must have lots of greens in their diet along with food containing vitamin A. An example of my chop is dandelion greens, kale, chard, collards, radishs and radish greens, steamed sweet potato, bell pepper, carrots, sprouted quinoa, brown rice. That is a base chop that I make to last 6 weeks and place in baggies to last 3 days each. Along with the chop you can add other things fresh like squashes, other types of sprouts, lentils. I feed one heaping tablespoon of the chop along with 3 fresh fruits in the morning. At noon I give a quarter granny smith apple, an almond, one teaspoon Volkmans Eclectus seed mix (I remove the nuts and sunflower seeds). At dinner I give One heaping tablespoon of the chop and 3 different fruits. I would suggest sprinkling a little hemp hearts and milk thistle onto his food. You can place things to forage during the day, celery, weave some greens through the bars etc. Since your Ekkie is 15 years old and has been on a poor diet she/he is in danger of having liver issues and these two help with that. I also give a small amount of sustainable red palm oil every 3 days and a pea size amount of Coconut oil. As best as you can, please feed organic. Pesticides are very harmful. Be aware that any fortified foods or snacks are harmful to Eclectus, there are things you can give other parrots that you can't give to eclectus. They are canopy dwellers and are rarely seen eating from the forest floor. If you have not already, take your bird to a good Avian vet. Be aware, however, not all avian vets are that familiar with Ekkies and their special needs and those that are don't trust people to educate themselves properly in how to care for them. If you read, read then read some more you will be able to help your bird be healthy and happy. Eclectus are extremely sensitive and are high on the list to pluck. They do thrive on routine and need a lot of out of the cage time. Thats all I can think of for now. Oh, you are right about the peanuts