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Fertile Eggs | Birds
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Products
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Hand Reared Umbrella Cockatoo
€2,150.00€1,397.50 -
Brinsea TLC 30 Advance Brooder Portable ICU
€250.00€162.50 -
African Grey Baby
€900.00€585.00 -
Yellow-collard-Macaw
€900.00€585.00 -
Black Palm Cockatoos
€7,500.00€4,875.00
Temperature For Incubation
As a general rule, most parrot eggs are best incubated between 37.2°C and 37.5°C and at a humidity of approximately 56%.
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Albino African grey baby
€1,200.00€780.00 -
Beautiful African grey mutation baby
€1,350.00€877.50 -
African grey mutation baby
€1,100.00€715.00 -
Cockatiel parrot
€380.00€247.00 -
Baby-Suncheck-conure
€550.00€357.50

Seriously, it really is a moving experience when you think about it. An animal that can easily fly away from me or perhaps bite me hard enough to draw blood is allowing and enjoying me touching his feet. I think that is really cool.
And in a weird way, a proud moment. The pride comes in because I know it is the choices I have made when interacting with my Parrot that allows me this wonderful privilege.



Instead you are going to be your Parrot’s partner, his provider of all things wonderful and most of all, you will be his friend.
Here are a few tips to help you start building a trusting relationship with your Parrot.
1. Avoid using force to get your Parrot to do something you want.
2. Avoid doing anything that creates a fear response. (You will need to learn to be very attentive to your bird’s body language so you know what the slightest fear response looks like.)
3. Avoid doing anything that creates aggressive behaviour. (Just as with fear responses you will want to become very familiar with aggressive body language to avoid creating it.)
4. Empower your Parrot to choose to participate. Let him walk or fly away when he wants to.
Some may be thinking “With my Parrot having all that freedom to choose how in the world will I get him to be well behaved and do what I ask when needed?”….like step up when it is time to go back in the cage. This is where learning about how to train with positive reinforcement will be very important.
Positive reinforcement training will teach your Parrot that when he does cooperate with your requests wonderful things happen. Like he gets treats, head scratches, cuddles or attention. Or all of the above!
When you use this approach you get a Parrot who can’t wait to do what you ask. And best of all you get a Parrot who really enjoys interacting with you.
Follow these tips and not only will your Parrot learn to trust you, but you will also find your relationship will blossom.
Making that connection with a Parrot is very rewarding for you both when you train with positive reinforcement. You can learn more about how to train your Parrot and build trust from my DVDs Parrot Behavior and Training: An Introduction to Training and also my Live Workshop DVD The Basics of Parrot Training.
Also check out the DVD Understanding Parrot Body Language to fine tune your sensitivity to fear and aggressive behaviors.
I get lots of emails about people having turned their relationship with their companion Parrot around by following these strategies. I can’t wait to hear your story!
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