 NEW SNUGGLE UP 3/4" PARROT SWING BIRD TOY FROM BIRDSONLYTOYS US $21.99 
|
 Happy Face Beaded Swing Bird Toy CH0040 US $10.00
|
 SO MANY BEADS BIRD TOY CH0064 US $10.50
|
 Wild Harvest Bell Toy US $4.25
|
 Jungle Talk Sneaky Beaky Small Bird Toy US $9.43
|
 Zoo Max DUS02 Chap 15in Bird Toy US $6.83
|
 Zoo Max DUS226S Moskito Small Bird Toy US $21.45
|
 Jungle Talk Baby Goofy Links Bird Toy US $2.57
|
Since a parrot is not a predator like a lion or a tiger, taming a parrot should not pose a big problem. However, you should know how to tame a new parrot properly as otherwise, you might run the risk of being bitten or worse still, the bird may fly away from your custody.
Before Anything, Try To Earn The Trust Of Your Bird
But before trying to tame a new parrot, you need to earn its trust. This can be achieved in several ways. To begin with, offer bright colored juicy fruits and berries like blueberries and cherry to the parrot so that the bird can associate you with tempting treats. At first, don't try to give the treats with your fingers as the parrot is likely give a peck causing injury - the bird does not know yet that you are a friend. However soon, the parrot will come to know that the fingers offering the treats are not harmful. As the parrot starts eating out of your hand, the bond begins to develop.
The second stage starts as you try to take the parrot out of its cage. But here again, you are going to face a problem. To a new parrot that has spent several days in a cage, the cage representing his fortress - he/she will vehemently protest against anyone trying to dislodge him from his sanctum. But continuous coaxing with various allurement and softly spoken words will at last make the pet respond to your wishes. Make him/her stand on a perch or allow the bird to perch on your fingers and survey the surroundings by moving the head from side to side. Praise profusely for cooperating with you and offer good treats because the parrot may feel somewhat bewildered at finding himself or herself free from the confines of the cage. However, by now you have achieved the second stage in taming your new parrot.
Here Are Some Basics For Taming A New Parrot
• Your new parrot should have its wings clipped. If you do not find yourself adept at doing the job, get some help. Contrary to common belief, wing clipping is not painful for the bird, and it does not cause any physical harm as well. According to avian experts, this practice makes the bird more dependable to its owner/companion, thus helping the person to tame/train the bird better.
• Your new parrot should have a cage with a door that is large enough for easy removal of the parrot - it can measure anything up to a foot from the beak to the tail end.
• Keep your parrot at a quiet corner of the home where there is no harsh light.
• Parrots are highly sociable and needs company. Provide this yourself while talking in soft undertone.
• Do not indulge in quick body movements while you are in the proximity of your newly acquired parrot as this may unduly alarm the bird.
As you have by now learnt how to tame a new parrot, take the bird with you perched on your shoulder. However do remember that the parrot may still try to escape, and in the process may fall to the ground - prevent this by keeping your hands ready. The poor bird may get injured by falling headlong on to the hard ground. Also, you may call your parrot by giving the bird a suitable name. There was a caustic fellow who named his pecking parrot "Gregory Peck". This may sound funny - but avoid such names of course.
Good luck with you beloved bird!
Do not wait any longer - visit http://www.parrottraininginfo.com and start training your parrot now!!!
Whats On My YouTube Today?
Little Bird, Little Bird - Elizabeth Mitchell
Here Are A Few Items From Amazon You Might Be Interested In.
| Account limit of 2212 requests per hour exceeded. |
Items recently purchased on this site:
Thanks for visiting!
