Gifts for Bird Lovers – Great Gift Idea For Bird Lovers If you are looking for great gifts for bird lovers, here is one gift for bird lovers that you can’t go wrong with. It is a course on Aviary Building. So if you have a friend who loves to do woodwork and also loves his birds, you can’t go wrong with this one. Aviary Building is one of those unique gifts for bird lovers or bird owners in your life and if you give this to them, they are sure to love you for it. What is Aviary Building and Why is it on my Gift Ideas For Bird Lovers List? Click Here To Find Out More! Inside ‘How To Build An Aviary’ You will learn so much, and here are some of the important things. The five most common bird-building mistakes and how to avoid them. How to construct a large, luxurious flight pen that can hold up to 30 birds or more. There are different designs and plans to choose from. How to construct a beautiful artistic aviary, using rustic-styled designs. How to find high-quality materials at rock-bottom prices (and save 80% or more on the costs). You will also discover which building materials will end up costing you more over time. How to convert a section of your house into your very own bird room. Discover how to build perches and which bird-safe materials you must use. Everything you will ever need to know about heating and aviary temperature control. How to prevent rot and dampness from setting in. How to protect your birds during cold winters, and this one is so easy! How to deal with predators like snakes, rodents, cats, and hawks. The best way to make your floors for easy, no-hassle cleaning. How to position the aviary so that you get the best balance of heat and shade. How to introduce your cage birds into the aviary. Breeding secrets – how to raise chicks and grow your flock. Feeding your birds – common seeds, recipes, and meal scraps that can be used. Learn how to build proper ventilation, to prevent the build-up of harmful gases. How to calculate the maximum number of birds you can fit into the space you have. What wiring to use, how to install them, and which ones don’t rust? The easiest way to build your nesting boxes. Here is just one of the popular designs that you can choose from. There is even one for pigeons. This product is in the form of an e-book which you can download the moment you have bought it. It includes six different plans, over 150 pages, and more than 200 diagrams. It is easy to follow and comes with some bonuses which make this product well worth its weight in gold. So if you are looking for something special to give to that bird lover in your life, look no further. This is a fun project that you could do together and it is so rewarding to build something special. Click Here To Find Out More! Sharing is Caring Share on Facebook Share Share on Pinterest Pin it Share on TwitterTweet Post navigation Cockatiel Bird Cages You Will LoveAll About Hand Rearing Baby Cockatiels 48 Comments Great and comprehensive article on gifts for bird owners. I personally like birds as a pet. I think it stems from having a pet hyacinth ara when I was a kid. It was a funny creature since it could talk, well not talk to have a meaningful interaction but it mainly just mimiced sounds or words that he heard. Great blog you have going on here. Keep posting new content and helping people. Thanks a lot for writing this out for everyone to enjoy! Reply Thanks for the great comment Jesse. Reply Wow those are wonderful gift ideas for parrot/bird lovers. l always thought parrots learned to talk all on their own and that the feather plucking was natural. l just hope teaching a parrot not to scream works, as it drives me nuts. My neighbour has a parrot that screeches or should l say kind of growls? Just one question before l go,why does the difference in day time matter when teaching a parrot? Will show your website to my neighbour and hope she learn a trick or two to tame her bird Reply There are certain times of the day when a bird is sleepy and then others when more receptive to learning. For instance early afternoons, like most humans, they like to rest. Reply My husband keeps telling me that he wants to get a bird for our 10 year old daughter. I told him that if we got one, we would have to start off with one that is easy to take care of at first. I would want her to learn how to take care of it. Then, maybe we could work our way up to a parrot. 🙂 Thanks for the info, ~ Melinda Reply A cockatiel is the perfect answer for a responsible child, as they are loving, and won’t take your child’s finger off the way a parrot would. Reply I grew up with birds being a constant fixture in my house. My mom was the one who was the fan and she still is today. She has never really tried to do the things that this gift would teach. So I’m thinking this could be something right up her alley Reply The Elite Parrots Club would be so much fun if I had a bird. I’ve often wondered how it was possible to train a parrot. Clearly Bird Lady knows her stuff and better yet, she knows how to teach people to train their parrot. The price for a lifetime membership into the Elite Parrots Club was excellent and well worth having the skills to teach and interact with your parrot. Bravo! Reply I love the idea of parrot gift ideas. I also am very intrigued by this elite parrot’s club by the bird lady. Wow I never knew a such thing existed and that she consults with parrot owners on proper care and talking to one’s parrot. What an inspiration just on its own with or without a parrot. Training a parrot does seem hard, but bird lady has owned a parrot for more than 30 years and that does make her an expert. Reply Wow I actually never even knew you could get such a comprehensive training package to train your Parrot online like this. What impresses me is that it will only take 20 minutes a day to get results. Is that for real? I don’t have a bird myself but my brother has two Alexandrine Parrots and they’re awesome. They do talk but not as much as they probably could I think. He spoils them so much it’s actually really funny! I’m going to mention this to him I think he’d be keen. I think he would also be interested in some of the other training like diet and the best toys. Thanks for sharing such an informative post. Tim Reply Thanks Tim. The reason that it is only twenty minutes a day is that most birds have the concentration span of a two year old. Any longer would be pointless. Reply Great read! Very well organized and great utilization of images! I am not a bird owner, but this is super useful since Christmas is coming up and I do have some family members that are bird owners! With such little knowledge myself it can be hard to buy for them! Thanks for the insight Reply The Elite Parrot Club looks like so much fun and I really like the gift. But I must say the membership area looks filled with such quality information. It has just about everything from videos, articles, and interviews. This looks like a must-have for any bird lover out there. Thanks for sharing this with us! Reply Best part is that it is a one time payment and not ongoing membership fees Reply Hi, Elite Parrots Club will be a nice place to be. I like parrots because of their colour and their ability to mimic. Thanks for showing where one can train their parrots to do so many things and the other added advantages. It is really a good place for bird lovers. Thanks. Keep the good work up. Cheers Daniel Reply What a great idea. I was looking to give a gift to my cousin who owns a parrot and I was not able to find any information until I came across your website. I agree 100% with you that birds are not just a pretty decoration for your houses, they are a member of our family with some loving interaction, care and attention. My cousin parrot is part of the family, we got so attached to him that we want to provide him with only the best. Reply They do creep into your hearts pretty quickly, these birds. Reply I really didn’t know that you could train your parrot, or most birds for that matter, like making them do tricks and talking. I just assumed that they mimicked what you say to them. This is a very interesting book and I have a good friend who has had parrots for over 15 years. I will give him this information, so he can check it out. Thank you for sharing! Very interesting post! Reply Great and thanks for stopping by. Reply Nice. I always like to see and hear parrots talk. I have never seen a live one talk just on TV. An interesting point that is answered from the Bird Lady, do birds know what they are saying. I’d like to know that myself. I guess when we have pets we tend to think of them less than what they are, especially birds. I can tell from your article that the Bird Lady has a passion for these animals and knows of what she speaks. I am going to unburden myself: My young daughter got a small bird for her birthday from Grandparents of course. We lived in the south of GA. The bird liked to be outside. I forgot to bring him/her in and the poor thing did not make it through an unexpected cold night. Information is important. It may sound silly but it still bothers me. Reply Poor little thing. Your daughter must have been upset. Reply It is common knowledge that you can teach a bird of prey to return to you and hence let it have a good fly around like it would do naturally in the wild. Is it possible to teach a cockatiel to come back to you? Has this ever been done with a parrot or other non raptor I wonder? I would love to own one of these birds but I would be worried about it being in a cage which is not natural for a bird. I would want to let it fly around. Perhaps a very large aviary would be the answer. What’s your view on this? Ches Reply I have had birds fly away in the past, but luckily have found them and when they saw me they came to me. I don’t know how they would find their way back on their own, although I am sure some will. Reply I have a cockatiel at home and he has been alive for about 18 years! I would love all these gift ideas. My poor bird just sits in his cage all day and I’ll occasionally take him out. But he doesn’t fly very well and his wings are not clipped. Great job! Reply Cockatiels can live a long time. Maybe he needs a friend. Thanks for your comment Steve. Reply Oh my. I had no idea parrots were so complicated. I am going to get one for my boyfriend. He had one that he absolutely loved but his father left the cage and the windows open and nobody knows what happened to him 🙁 I know this one will not replace the one he lost but I hope it helps. I will refer him to your website Reply Thanks Crystal. Yes it is always so sad when one loses a loved pet, especially when you don’t know where they are and if they are safe. Reply Hi there, Great article, I really enjoyed the reading! My friend has a parrot, and he doesn’t stop speaking and screaming, and he even bite when someone approaches him. They didn’t receive him that way. He was very nice until they traveled to Thailand for three weeks and someone from the family came over to feed him, and since then he became unsupportable.Do you have any idea why he behaves that way? Also, I would like to know if the books you suggest can correct behavior? Thank you in advance! Reply These are the best books that I have found to correct parrot behaviour, although my parrot has always been pretty well behaved. The only reason I can think of is the parrot became lonely and stressed when the family ‘deserted him’ for three weeks and now he needs and wants constant attention and companionship. Reply This is a great gift idea. Would it work for Cockatoos? My Mom has one. It is so beautiful but it bites and often has a yelling problem. I saw a couple of things that were on the Don’t list such as the feeding bowl and water bowl near the perch and the cage being located facing the garden. I would love for my Mom’s bird to be more of the family instead of an annoyance. I’m looking forward to your response. Reply This book helps with all ‘parrot type’ birds, including cockatoos. I also have a cockatoo, but a bare-eyed goffin. She used to scream a lot and when she did I covered her up for a few minutes until she quietened down, and then uncovered again. It took a few days, but she never screams anymore, unless something scares her. The biting is stopped with a firm no and then ignore technique. It takes a bit of time and patience, but is well worth the effort. A well trained bird gives so much joy for years to come. Reply This seems incredibly helpful! I’ve never owned a parrot but have had many parakeets through the years. I would love to have a parrot, but just as any type of pet owner, the care of the bird is so important. Owners should learn how to care for it properly and it seems these books will increase the happiness of both owner and parrot once proper behavior is taught and learned! Reply I agree. People should arm themselves with as much knowledge as they can about their intended pet. Thanks for the comment Lauren. Reply Good article! I’m curious, why can’t you put your new parrot on your shoulder? Is it a stereotype that they like sitting there? And how come I need more than one perch? I know a few people with parrots, and this is great insight as to some things I can avoid doing when visiting them next. Thank you! Reply Birds sitting on shoulders are fine as they do enjoy, just be wary as if a large parrot suddenly gets a fright, you could be minus an ear lobe. It is better to have more than one perch in the cage so that they can move around the cage, like you move from room to room in your house. Different thicknesses of perches also help so their feet are kept exercised and healthy. Hope that this helps to answer your questions. Reply Parrot Secrets sounds great! We have a pet cockatiel who found us one day and ended up staying as part of the family when we couldn’t find his owners, so we have been learning about how to care for him as we’ve gone along. He’s a lovely natured, gentle bird and my son has been wanting to teach him some tricks but we weren’t sure where to start. Parrot Secrets sounds like just what we need and I have to admit I really like the idea of potty training him! (Might save the occasional last minute change of clothes or wiping poo out of my hair before leaving the house!). Thanks for a great review and I’d love an update on whether you have had success using Parrot Secrets? Thanks, Rachel Reply Yes I have tried some of the tips in Parrot Secrets, and they work very well, especially the potty training ones and the ones on training a nervous bird. Good luck with your cockatiel and thanks for stopping by. Reply Great write-up. I am in the very, very early stages of looking at the possibility of a bird as a pet. My wife and I have discussed the usual cats and dogs, but can’t come to an agreement (my wife feels they should live outside, I feel they need to live inside). I want very much to have a pet for my kids, and my thoughts turned to a bird, but I have some reservations about whether they would be appropriate for children, especially given the biting. Yes, I know dogs bite and cats scratch, but perhaps due to my unfamiliarity with birds, I find the thought of them biting a bit more concerning. This book sounds promising, however, especially given that it has a section on choosing a first parrot. What are your thoughts on children and parrots? My elder son is 14, so I am not concerned about him, but his brother is only 4 and an extremely active child, so I worry about him and the parrot freaking each other out. I also wonder about the emotional capabilities of birds. I know that they obviously do have emotions and can be playful, but how much do they actually bond with their owners? How demonstrative of their feelings are they? I like a pet that I can bond with, otherwise I would just get some fish. Thanks for this review! Reply I got my first cockatiel when I was 8 then my first budgie at 11. Since then I have never been without a bird. I only got my parrot in my twenties and she is now part of the family. Children should be shown how to handle the birds gently and once tame they never bite. They are just as loving as dogs provided you spend time handling and getting to know them. If worried about the biting, make sure to buy a hand reared bird. Birds can be messy with their seed but are very clean animals to keep inside or as we do in our enclosed area outside. You can read more about pet birds and kids here. Reply Great! Thanks for replying. I definitely have some homework to do. Reply My son and I are looking to invest in getting a parrot. My ex-boyfriend…now great friend has one that he has had for years. He has given us parrot fever. So this book is actually something that would be great for me, instead of for a gift. I would love to learn a lot of the stuff that is in the book, of course teaching it how to mimic things we say. Birds are beautiful and fun. I will definitely look into getting this great book! Reply Thanks for stopping by and enjoy the book. Good luck with your new parrot. Reply It looks like that parrot has paint on him. What a beautiful bird. I don’t have a parrot, but if I did, I’d need a manual like the one mentioned here. I think it’s important to know how to take proper care of any animal, including birds, and how to play with them, i.e. teach them tricks among other things. I love birds and nature. It’s some of the simple pleasures. Reply Yes you are quite right, birds give you those simple pleasures in life. Thanks for your input. Reply Great blog here about where you can find information on where to buy products for your parrot and also where you can purchase the parrot secrets book which is something I will definitely invest in once I get my parrot. I have a parrot at work and once I get enough tip money to get this book I think it would be a great investment and it will give me more opportunities to interact with the parrot at work and hopefully I can get him to like me more and not bite me as much. But again I really enjoyed reading your blog, this is much-needed information for the future. Reply Thanks for stopping by Kyle and I hope you get to make friends with the parrot at work. Reply Parrots are extremely intelligent, given proper training and care. I’ve been hearing a lot of parrot stories telling about how they help to solve a crime. Birds attract fortunate meanings so I think it will be great to have one. A parrot is a good choice because it does not only announce visitors (with their flappings and greetings) but as a great companion as well. Never mind the pecking and all! Parrot Secrets is exactly the right gift for bird owners to help them train their pets and care for them properly. It’s also good to teach parrots with kind words because they can be the reflection of their owners. Thanks for sharing this wonderful gift idea. Reply Thanks for stopping by. You are right that parrots are a reflection of their owners, and you really need to be careful what you say, as it is normally repeated by your pet at the wrong moments. Reply Leave a Reply Cancel replyYour email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *Comment * Name * Email * Website
Great and comprehensive article on gifts for bird owners. I personally like birds as a pet. I think it stems from having a pet hyacinth ara when I was a kid. It was a funny creature since it could talk, well not talk to have a meaningful interaction but it mainly just mimiced sounds or words that he heard. Great blog you have going on here. Keep posting new content and helping people. Thanks a lot for writing this out for everyone to enjoy! Reply
Wow those are wonderful gift ideas for parrot/bird lovers. l always thought parrots learned to talk all on their own and that the feather plucking was natural. l just hope teaching a parrot not to scream works, as it drives me nuts. My neighbour has a parrot that screeches or should l say kind of growls? Just one question before l go,why does the difference in day time matter when teaching a parrot? Will show your website to my neighbour and hope she learn a trick or two to tame her bird Reply
There are certain times of the day when a bird is sleepy and then others when more receptive to learning. For instance early afternoons, like most humans, they like to rest. Reply
My husband keeps telling me that he wants to get a bird for our 10 year old daughter. I told him that if we got one, we would have to start off with one that is easy to take care of at first. I would want her to learn how to take care of it. Then, maybe we could work our way up to a parrot. 🙂 Thanks for the info, ~ Melinda Reply
A cockatiel is the perfect answer for a responsible child, as they are loving, and won’t take your child’s finger off the way a parrot would. Reply
I grew up with birds being a constant fixture in my house. My mom was the one who was the fan and she still is today. She has never really tried to do the things that this gift would teach. So I’m thinking this could be something right up her alley Reply
The Elite Parrots Club would be so much fun if I had a bird. I’ve often wondered how it was possible to train a parrot. Clearly Bird Lady knows her stuff and better yet, she knows how to teach people to train their parrot. The price for a lifetime membership into the Elite Parrots Club was excellent and well worth having the skills to teach and interact with your parrot. Bravo! Reply
I love the idea of parrot gift ideas. I also am very intrigued by this elite parrot’s club by the bird lady. Wow I never knew a such thing existed and that she consults with parrot owners on proper care and talking to one’s parrot. What an inspiration just on its own with or without a parrot. Training a parrot does seem hard, but bird lady has owned a parrot for more than 30 years and that does make her an expert. Reply
Wow I actually never even knew you could get such a comprehensive training package to train your Parrot online like this. What impresses me is that it will only take 20 minutes a day to get results. Is that for real? I don’t have a bird myself but my brother has two Alexandrine Parrots and they’re awesome. They do talk but not as much as they probably could I think. He spoils them so much it’s actually really funny! I’m going to mention this to him I think he’d be keen. I think he would also be interested in some of the other training like diet and the best toys. Thanks for sharing such an informative post. Tim Reply
Thanks Tim. The reason that it is only twenty minutes a day is that most birds have the concentration span of a two year old. Any longer would be pointless. Reply
Great read! Very well organized and great utilization of images! I am not a bird owner, but this is super useful since Christmas is coming up and I do have some family members that are bird owners! With such little knowledge myself it can be hard to buy for them! Thanks for the insight Reply
The Elite Parrot Club looks like so much fun and I really like the gift. But I must say the membership area looks filled with such quality information. It has just about everything from videos, articles, and interviews. This looks like a must-have for any bird lover out there. Thanks for sharing this with us! Reply
Hi, Elite Parrots Club will be a nice place to be. I like parrots because of their colour and their ability to mimic. Thanks for showing where one can train their parrots to do so many things and the other added advantages. It is really a good place for bird lovers. Thanks. Keep the good work up. Cheers Daniel Reply
What a great idea. I was looking to give a gift to my cousin who owns a parrot and I was not able to find any information until I came across your website. I agree 100% with you that birds are not just a pretty decoration for your houses, they are a member of our family with some loving interaction, care and attention. My cousin parrot is part of the family, we got so attached to him that we want to provide him with only the best. Reply
I really didn’t know that you could train your parrot, or most birds for that matter, like making them do tricks and talking. I just assumed that they mimicked what you say to them. This is a very interesting book and I have a good friend who has had parrots for over 15 years. I will give him this information, so he can check it out. Thank you for sharing! Very interesting post! Reply
Nice. I always like to see and hear parrots talk. I have never seen a live one talk just on TV. An interesting point that is answered from the Bird Lady, do birds know what they are saying. I’d like to know that myself. I guess when we have pets we tend to think of them less than what they are, especially birds. I can tell from your article that the Bird Lady has a passion for these animals and knows of what she speaks. I am going to unburden myself: My young daughter got a small bird for her birthday from Grandparents of course. We lived in the south of GA. The bird liked to be outside. I forgot to bring him/her in and the poor thing did not make it through an unexpected cold night. Information is important. It may sound silly but it still bothers me. Reply
It is common knowledge that you can teach a bird of prey to return to you and hence let it have a good fly around like it would do naturally in the wild. Is it possible to teach a cockatiel to come back to you? Has this ever been done with a parrot or other non raptor I wonder? I would love to own one of these birds but I would be worried about it being in a cage which is not natural for a bird. I would want to let it fly around. Perhaps a very large aviary would be the answer. What’s your view on this? Ches Reply
I have had birds fly away in the past, but luckily have found them and when they saw me they came to me. I don’t know how they would find their way back on their own, although I am sure some will. Reply
I have a cockatiel at home and he has been alive for about 18 years! I would love all these gift ideas. My poor bird just sits in his cage all day and I’ll occasionally take him out. But he doesn’t fly very well and his wings are not clipped. Great job! Reply
Oh my. I had no idea parrots were so complicated. I am going to get one for my boyfriend. He had one that he absolutely loved but his father left the cage and the windows open and nobody knows what happened to him 🙁 I know this one will not replace the one he lost but I hope it helps. I will refer him to your website Reply
Thanks Crystal. Yes it is always so sad when one loses a loved pet, especially when you don’t know where they are and if they are safe. Reply
Hi there, Great article, I really enjoyed the reading! My friend has a parrot, and he doesn’t stop speaking and screaming, and he even bite when someone approaches him. They didn’t receive him that way. He was very nice until they traveled to Thailand for three weeks and someone from the family came over to feed him, and since then he became unsupportable.Do you have any idea why he behaves that way? Also, I would like to know if the books you suggest can correct behavior? Thank you in advance! Reply
These are the best books that I have found to correct parrot behaviour, although my parrot has always been pretty well behaved. The only reason I can think of is the parrot became lonely and stressed when the family ‘deserted him’ for three weeks and now he needs and wants constant attention and companionship. Reply
This is a great gift idea. Would it work for Cockatoos? My Mom has one. It is so beautiful but it bites and often has a yelling problem. I saw a couple of things that were on the Don’t list such as the feeding bowl and water bowl near the perch and the cage being located facing the garden. I would love for my Mom’s bird to be more of the family instead of an annoyance. I’m looking forward to your response. Reply
This book helps with all ‘parrot type’ birds, including cockatoos. I also have a cockatoo, but a bare-eyed goffin. She used to scream a lot and when she did I covered her up for a few minutes until she quietened down, and then uncovered again. It took a few days, but she never screams anymore, unless something scares her. The biting is stopped with a firm no and then ignore technique. It takes a bit of time and patience, but is well worth the effort. A well trained bird gives so much joy for years to come. Reply
This seems incredibly helpful! I’ve never owned a parrot but have had many parakeets through the years. I would love to have a parrot, but just as any type of pet owner, the care of the bird is so important. Owners should learn how to care for it properly and it seems these books will increase the happiness of both owner and parrot once proper behavior is taught and learned! Reply
I agree. People should arm themselves with as much knowledge as they can about their intended pet. Thanks for the comment Lauren. Reply
Good article! I’m curious, why can’t you put your new parrot on your shoulder? Is it a stereotype that they like sitting there? And how come I need more than one perch? I know a few people with parrots, and this is great insight as to some things I can avoid doing when visiting them next. Thank you! Reply
Birds sitting on shoulders are fine as they do enjoy, just be wary as if a large parrot suddenly gets a fright, you could be minus an ear lobe. It is better to have more than one perch in the cage so that they can move around the cage, like you move from room to room in your house. Different thicknesses of perches also help so their feet are kept exercised and healthy. Hope that this helps to answer your questions. Reply
Parrot Secrets sounds great! We have a pet cockatiel who found us one day and ended up staying as part of the family when we couldn’t find his owners, so we have been learning about how to care for him as we’ve gone along. He’s a lovely natured, gentle bird and my son has been wanting to teach him some tricks but we weren’t sure where to start. Parrot Secrets sounds like just what we need and I have to admit I really like the idea of potty training him! (Might save the occasional last minute change of clothes or wiping poo out of my hair before leaving the house!). Thanks for a great review and I’d love an update on whether you have had success using Parrot Secrets? Thanks, Rachel Reply
Yes I have tried some of the tips in Parrot Secrets, and they work very well, especially the potty training ones and the ones on training a nervous bird. Good luck with your cockatiel and thanks for stopping by. Reply
Great write-up. I am in the very, very early stages of looking at the possibility of a bird as a pet. My wife and I have discussed the usual cats and dogs, but can’t come to an agreement (my wife feels they should live outside, I feel they need to live inside). I want very much to have a pet for my kids, and my thoughts turned to a bird, but I have some reservations about whether they would be appropriate for children, especially given the biting. Yes, I know dogs bite and cats scratch, but perhaps due to my unfamiliarity with birds, I find the thought of them biting a bit more concerning. This book sounds promising, however, especially given that it has a section on choosing a first parrot. What are your thoughts on children and parrots? My elder son is 14, so I am not concerned about him, but his brother is only 4 and an extremely active child, so I worry about him and the parrot freaking each other out. I also wonder about the emotional capabilities of birds. I know that they obviously do have emotions and can be playful, but how much do they actually bond with their owners? How demonstrative of their feelings are they? I like a pet that I can bond with, otherwise I would just get some fish. Thanks for this review! Reply
I got my first cockatiel when I was 8 then my first budgie at 11. Since then I have never been without a bird. I only got my parrot in my twenties and she is now part of the family. Children should be shown how to handle the birds gently and once tame they never bite. They are just as loving as dogs provided you spend time handling and getting to know them. If worried about the biting, make sure to buy a hand reared bird. Birds can be messy with their seed but are very clean animals to keep inside or as we do in our enclosed area outside. You can read more about pet birds and kids here. Reply
My son and I are looking to invest in getting a parrot. My ex-boyfriend…now great friend has one that he has had for years. He has given us parrot fever. So this book is actually something that would be great for me, instead of for a gift. I would love to learn a lot of the stuff that is in the book, of course teaching it how to mimic things we say. Birds are beautiful and fun. I will definitely look into getting this great book! Reply
It looks like that parrot has paint on him. What a beautiful bird. I don’t have a parrot, but if I did, I’d need a manual like the one mentioned here. I think it’s important to know how to take proper care of any animal, including birds, and how to play with them, i.e. teach them tricks among other things. I love birds and nature. It’s some of the simple pleasures. Reply
Great blog here about where you can find information on where to buy products for your parrot and also where you can purchase the parrot secrets book which is something I will definitely invest in once I get my parrot. I have a parrot at work and once I get enough tip money to get this book I think it would be a great investment and it will give me more opportunities to interact with the parrot at work and hopefully I can get him to like me more and not bite me as much. But again I really enjoyed reading your blog, this is much-needed information for the future. Reply
Parrots are extremely intelligent, given proper training and care. I’ve been hearing a lot of parrot stories telling about how they help to solve a crime. Birds attract fortunate meanings so I think it will be great to have one. A parrot is a good choice because it does not only announce visitors (with their flappings and greetings) but as a great companion as well. Never mind the pecking and all! Parrot Secrets is exactly the right gift for bird owners to help them train their pets and care for them properly. It’s also good to teach parrots with kind words because they can be the reflection of their owners. Thanks for sharing this wonderful gift idea. Reply
Thanks for stopping by. You are right that parrots are a reflection of their owners, and you really need to be careful what you say, as it is normally repeated by your pet at the wrong moments. Reply
