‘parakeets’ Tagged Posts

Parakeet Taking A Bird Bath

My parakeet is taking a bath. As you can see his wings look small now. Its because they have been clipped recently so that he doesn't fly out of the...

 

My parakeet is taking a bath. As you can see his wings look small now. Its because they have been clipped recently so that he doesn’t fly out of the window. I can’t tell if its a he or a she.

Caring for Parakeets : Caring for Parakeets

 

Want to buy pet parakeets? Learn how to care for a pet parakeet in this free video clip. Expert: Elizabeth Cantu Bio: Elizabeth Cantu has owned and been working with parrots since 1994. She has been active in captive parrot rescue and rehabilitation. Filmmaker: julio costilla

Rocky and the Bird Bath – Budgie Update #7

 

Rocky had no intention of getting into that thing I put on the side of his cage. So, I had to resort to a cunning plan!

Do you need a big bird cage to put a bird nesting box in it?

 

I just got two parakeets a female and a male i called the pet store and he said i will need a big bird cage so i can put a nesting box in it and bedding for the nesting box and also he is trying to sell me a nesting box for 15.00 isnt there any cheaper ones or he the pet store trying to make money off of me?
i just got my 2 parakeets and the cage the other day and the cage itsnt really big its about normal size they look pretty happy playing with their toys and everything but i wanted to put a nesting box in there and the pet store said i would need a big cage, can i make my own nesting box or is there like anything you can use in the house for a nesting box. People has told me to cut an empty water jug and but some leaves and branches in their cage to make a nesting box

Pet Bird Care : How to Make Your Own Bird Toys

 

Bird toys can easily be homemade from plastic objects, such as shower curtain rings, balloon weights, costume jewelry bells. String together a variety of interesting objects for a bird with help from an experienced bird breeder and rescuer in this free video on pet care accessories. Expert: Laurian Rauen Bio: Laurian Rauen has been a bird breeder and rescuer for 30 years. Filmmaker: Kristen O’Donnell

Pet Birds : How to Build Nest Boxes for Budgies

 

Building nest boxes for budgies is not common, as there are many commercially available nest boxes, such as a small wicker nest, a covered nest and a wooden box nest. Find out about nest boxes for parakeets with information from a pet hobbyist in this free video on pet care. Expert: Cordell Jacques Bio: Cordell Jacques has worked in the pet industry for more than 10 years, currently working at Huron Pet Supply in Ann Arbor, Mich. Filmmaker: Travis Waack

im getting 1 finch could i use a mirror or stuffed toy instaed of another bird?

 

my dad says i can have 1 bird and my mom suggested a mirror or toy because this is what she used for her parakeets so i was wondering would it have the same affect
the only reason i can only have one is because if i get more my lil brother would think it’s unfair so only 1

bird toys??

 

ok i want to make my bids some new toys but want some ideas know of any web sites that might help me? i have cockatiels,parakeets, and quaker parrot


Other Birdbath Sites

Cockatiel and Cockatiels – Bathing Your Bird – How to Give a Bird a Bath – Bathing Pet Birds

 

The Rules of Bathing While various bathing methods abound, there are a few simple rules that apply to bathing all pet birds: Use only plain, clear water. Although some pet supply companies market commercial “bird shampoos”, the best and safest way to bathe your bird is with plain water. Birds produce a special oil that they preen their feathers with, and this oil can be stripped through the use of soaps or detergents. This can result in unhealthy feathers and unhappy birds. Only bathe your bird during the warmest part of the day. Wet birds easily get chilled, which can be a serious health hazard. Bathe your bird during a warm part of the day so that your bird’s feathers have a chance to dry completely before the temperature drops towards nightfall. Make sure the water is a comfortable temperature. Water that is too hot or cold can shock a bird’s system, not to mention causing burns and a host of other serious conditions. Always check the temperature of the water before offering your bird a bath. Many birds prefer their bath water to be lukewarm or room temperature. Never saturate your bird’s feathers. In the wild, birds never allow their feathers to become completely soaked through. This can lead to loss of body heat and flight impairment. Except in extreme circumstances, it should never be necessary to completely soak a pet bird. If you always follow these simple rules of bathing, you can ensure that bathtime for your pet will be a safe activity, no matter which bathing

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