Owning a parrot is a rewarding experience, but with it comes the responsibility of ensuring their health and well-being. One of the key aspects of parrot care is maintaining the health and appearance of their feathers.
A parrot’s plumage is not only a symbol of their beauty but also plays a critical role in their overall health, flight, and insulation.
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.
Creating a stimulating and safe cage environment is essential for the mental and physical health of your parrot.
These clever and curious birds need more than just food and water; they require constant mental stimulation, physical exercise, and a sense of safety.
I know no-one wants to think about this on a 90 degree day in September but the first cold snap will sneak up on you. Let’s discuss.
Understanding Arthritis in Parrots
When we think of arthritis, we often picture elderly humans struggling with stiff joints and aching limbs. But did you know that arthritis can also affect our feathered friends?
Socializing Your Parrot: How to Introduce Your Bird to New People and Pets
Parrots are highly social creatures by nature.
All the birds get chopped fruit and veggies for breakfast every morning
We replace the vitamin water in all 4 home birdcages around 4 PM when Keto and Chili come upstairs leaving their work cages (on mom’s desk) behind.
Birds synthesize Vitamin D3 through their skin when exposed to ultraviolet (UV) light from the sun.
Here’s how the process works despite their feathers:
Pet bird owners are generally interested in several key areas to ensure their birds are healthy, happy, and well-integrated into their homes.