Yes, the size and variety of perches in your bird’s cage are very important for their health and well-being.
The right perches help maintain foot health, prevent pressure sores, and provide enrichment. Here’s what you need to know:
Having pet birds at home during the holidays can pose some unique challenges. Here are some potential issues and ways to address them:
Parrots chew and destroy objects for several important reasons that are directly tied to their natural behavior, health, and mental well-being.
Understanding this behavior helps parrot owners provide appropriate outlets to meet their birds’ needs.
Pet birds need toys in their cages to support their physical, mental, and emotional well-being.
Toys provide enrichment that replicates activities they would naturally engage in the wild, helping them stay happy and healthy.
It is 10 PM, the 5 upstairs cages are covered and I sneeze loudly. Keto, the African Ringneck responds with a “Hi baby”.
Do the other birds think how do I get a “Jim Dear” (think Lady and the Tramp) to talk to me like that?
Margret T. wrote:
I brought Rufus, a cockatiel, to the vet and she did not really solve the problem. He’s been lethargic and only wants to eat and nap. He’s got a splayed leg, so he’s kind of lopsided and messes up his feathers a lot.
Molting. It’s that magical time of year when your bird transforms from a fluffy, fabulous creature into a feathery mess. It’s like their version of a bad hair day, but it lasts for weeks.
Choosing a pet parrot can be an exciting but daunting decision, as each species has unique characteristics and care requirements.
From size and noise levels to intelligence and personality traits, every parrot species offers something different.
Isabella writes:
Hi there! I recently inherited a bird cage that I think might be a California cage. Do you have any recommendations for what kind of dish would be a suitable replacement?
