Posted
on September 11, 2009, 3:09 AM,
by The Parrot Training Expert,
under
Parrot Training.
I just wanted to take the time and write you a quick note letting you know that I found a website where you can get a free parrot training 3 Day E-course and training video, just by visiting
this website
When you get there just sign up on one of the signup forms on their site, and they will send you their parrot training course immediately.
The course will teach your parrot to:
-Stop Biting
-Perform Tricks &
-Tame ANY SIZE bird you could possibly own
Check out the parrot training course here.
You can train your parrot to talk in as little as 15 minutes a day
using the “Real Speech” system. Under this system your parrot will speak more words than you every could imagine And for species that cannot talk, you’ll have them whistling your favorite tunes.
It all boils down to teaching your parrot during the right times of the day. You can also use tapes and audio CDs to your advantage, but you’ll have to make sure they listen to the CD for the right amount time, as doing it too much is counterproductive.
Teaching your parrot is not a difficult task, especially under this system. To get the step-by-step instructions for the ‘Real Speech” system check out this link.
Posted
on September 3, 2009, 3:09 AM,
by The Parrot Training Expert,
under
Parakeet Health.
Do you think your parakeet is sick or behaving strangely? Here are some things you can do in order to save your bird.
Panting or Trouble Breathing
First, call and make an appointment with an avian vet. Parakeets are prone to respiratory infections and your pet will need the medical attention of a certified veterinarian. Next, cover two or three sides of the bird cage and place a heat lamp over your bird. Keep the temperature between 80F and 86F (27C – 30C). If you only have a lamp be sure the bulb is no greater than 25 watts.
Droppings
If you notice a drastic change in your bird’s droppings such as a change in color, it becomes watery, or appears looser than usual. Also make note of any seeds in the droppings. Sometimes a change in droppings may be caused by a change in diet or brand of food.
Appetite
Another common sign of a sick parakeet is a change in appetite. If you bird stops eating or you ntice a change in his eating habits, then you be on the lookout to see if your bird begins to suddenly lose weight. This is often a telltale sign that your bird is sick, and you should contact a vet immediately.
Feathers
If your parakeet’s feathers are ruffled or puffed up for long periods of time, then something is wrong. If you find your bird’s feathers are discolored, you should also be aware of danger.
Discharge
A very serious symptom that you must look out for is discharge from your parakeet’s eyes and nostrils. This is often accompanied by sneezing or swelling around the eyes. These are very serious conditions that should be attended to by a vet.
Biting
Your parakeet didn’t learn biting in one day, and you’ll have to use positive reinforcement in order to stop it from biting over the course of several days. In order to successfully do this, I suggest you watch the videos available here.
If you need advice on parrot training check out this site.
