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Related Articles & Questions
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- Health & Wellbeing
I have two parakeets and one is acting weird it started to change like it isn’t as friendly and the other one and so friendly. I also need answers on what’s safe to have them eat for a treat or for fruits, are like freeze dried strawberries ok? Or an
Thanks for reaching out. Are these birds becoming more mature, therefore hierachy changing, or competition over food, perches, territory? The daily diet should consist of some seed but also fresh vegetables (all), a protein source such as cooked beans/tofu, therefore treats can be fruit (dried, fresh). Good luck.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
- Food & Nutrition
My cockatiel has been eating Leferber’s Premium Daily Diet pellets as a staple diet. She’s also been eating broccoli everyday. I also give her a bit of crushed eggshells once or twice a week. She has a cuttlebone available at all times. I’m wondering
I think this would be fine to give as a once in a while treat, especially if Princess enjoys it! Sometimes birds can be a bit picky with new items, so you may need to offer it once or twice before she shows any interest in it. As long as the pellets remain her main diet, this should be great as a treat!
Updated on August 12th, 2025
- Health & Wellbeing
I got Pico, a lutino lovebird in July 2018, I have another lovebird who is tame and I hand tamed her. I got her in July 2017. It took about 3 months for her to be completely tame. It’s been about 4 months with the same taming technique and Pico is ma
Thanks for reaching out about Pico and including pictures. Individual birds with respond differently to training techniques. Being the provider of treats and playful activities can gain trust. Letting Pico see you play with the other lovebird, and then want that same experience, might help also. This is a difficult one, because not all birds are tamable. Good luck. Be persistent.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
- Training & Behavior
My peach faced lovebird bites everyone, but only when their hand is in its cage or try to pet it through the bars. It even fluff up its feathers when you get near the cage to interact with it. We've only had it since winter when my aunt's boyfriend b
It sounds like your bird may not be comfortable yet with being handled around the cage. Stress and feeling unsafe can cause a bird to lash out, and it may be that they feel you are intruding on their space or are going to harm them when you get close. Taking some time to bond while your bird is in its cage may help. If he or she has a favorite treat, begin by offering it every time you approach the cage, and only at these times. This will help your bird start to associate your arrival with good things, rather than scary. Once used to you just tossing in a treat every time you come by, you can then move on to opening the cage and offering the treat from your hand, petting your bird, etc. If they become too scared, try to bite, or seem very stressed out, move back to the previous step that worked and try again from there. Making sure the cage itself is kept in a stress-free and quiet environment where other pets, people, etc can't bother it can also help reduce stress and make the spa
Updated on August 12th, 2025
- Health & Wellbeing
I’m having a pair of pet birds candy and tweety , these are the African love birds I think they are having health issues,where they are not eating food ,sitting on bottom of the cage ,and having watery stools or droppings
Thanks for reaching out about Candy and Tweety. Heat support in the 80-85 F range can give comfort. With both birds ill, inhaled or ingested toxins, a virulent bacterial or viral disease are probable and a veterinary visit is needed ASAP, as birds have little reserves to fall back on. Good luck.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
