Hi,
I tried the 72-hour light treatment with my female Great Billed Parrot and the first night after it was done she laid another egg – please advise!
Nekton Relax for Birds
is a product designed to help alleviate stress in parrots and other birds.
Stress can have various negative effects on birds, including behavioral issues, health problems, and a reduced quality of life. Here’s how Nekton Relax can assist in managing parrot stress:
Are you a proud pet bird owner?
If so, you know that feeding your feathered friend the right food is essential for their health and happiness.
But with all the different types of bird food out there, it can be difficult to decide what’s best for your pet.
Mary J. wrote,
Hi,
I give my birdie plenty of bird food options in a few locations. Do I need to dump out everything each day? It seems wasteful because it’s clear there’s plenty of “good” food left. Do I just add more the next day on top?
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[email protected] seeks nutritional counseling for her Senegal parrot,
Hi. I have followed your blog for years and truly appreciate your wisdom. I have a 29-year-old Senegal parrot.
She has taken to doing some egg-laying (3 at a time). I do have the light that I purchased from you which hopefully helps turn it on, wondering if I should purchase the calcium/magnesium supplement for her?
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Hi. I have a 10-year-old Cockatiel that has been very ill.
I have always offered a variety of food both fresh human food & bird pellets.
When he became ill he just would barely eat anything at all.
As a pet bird companion, one of the most important things you should know is how often to feed and water your feathered friend.
Proper nutrition and hydration not only ensure your bird’s health and happiness but also help them to live longer.
Catherine wanted me to make it clear that we feel it’s okay if you want to take the time and energy to supplement a commercial bird food diet with a…
Hello, Mitch I’ve followed your blog for quite a while and always appreciate your perspectives and insights. I was pretty much gutted when I read your article on Sunday ……
Birds get gout when there's too much uric acid flowing through their veins. Birds make this acid as a way to clean out all the yucky nitrogen stuff that builds…