F.A.Q.'s

Alcohol, avocado(and their leaves), all dairy, all processed sugar, candy, artificial sweeteners, chocolate, cocoa, salted foods, chips, fried foods, bacon fat, carbonated drinks, coffee, peanuts, bird seed, bread, all nightshade vegetables, soy, rhubarb, raw potatoes, raw beans, onions, garlic, leeks, fruit seeds and pits. 

Repetition and trust are essential to teaching your parrots to talk.  Every parrot is different, some can begin speaking at 4-6 months while other will begin around 12-18 months.  Training is essential however, most parrots will pick up words just by being around people.  So watch your language around your parrots!!!!

Start slow, not all parrots are eager for kisses and scratches right off the get go.  Let your parrot set the scene.  If you have a shy parrot start by sitting next to their cage and speaking to them.  Offer them treats through the cage by hand.  Once them appear comfortable with you move onto gently handling your parrot and begin the step-up process.  Your parrot will begin to trust you and learns that you offer treats they will be more willing to interact with you as you move forward and bond.

You will know!  If your parrot always on your shoulder or follows you around  or wants to sit with you for scratches or puts his foot in the air as you walk by then your parrot has bonded with you.  

The simple answer is yes.  The can see all colors that humans can see but more vividly.  They also can see the ultraviolet spectrum that humans cannot see.  With their eyes being on the side of their head(Monocular vision) they have a 270 degree field of vision where humans only have 180 degrees of vision.

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