May 29, 2019 3:27:37 GMT
mzt66600
Brand New Budgie
Posts: 7
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Post by mzt66600 on Jun 14, 2019 2:13:16 GMT
I have 2 birds Kaihaku (Male) and Nezumi (Female) I love them both to bits but Nezumi is a lot nicer then Kaihaku she'll sit on my finger and nibble my finger to preen me only if i approach slowly tho which just happened a bit ago and I'm excited but I would also like to be able to take her out of her cage but if I try she just hops off does she not trust me enough yet or somethin
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Apr 5, 2019 23:14:31 GMT
reenie
Normal Green
Posts: 300
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Post by reenie on Jun 14, 2019 6:13:17 GMT
I'm no expert, and a fairly new budgie mum but I would say if she's going on your finger, she's starting to trust you. How long have you had them? It can take quite a while to build up trust. Someone more experienced will give you better advice, I just wanted to reassure you a little.
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May 29, 2019 3:27:37 GMT
mzt66600
Brand New Budgie
Posts: 7
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Post by mzt66600 on Jun 14, 2019 6:37:24 GMT
I've had the about 9 months I do try my best to interact with them when I dont have work they stay in my room so they see me all the time
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Post by helenmat on Jun 14, 2019 7:31:45 GMT
You just have to keep going, interact as much as possible and your birds will soon start to trust you. When you approach them try blinking, and talk softly, it shows them you are no threat. Also have your birds got a favourite treat? You could try and hold a treat in your hand and you bird may eat out of it, but you will have to be very patient. Good luck.
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Post by suesbird on Jun 14, 2019 7:51:16 GMT
Just have patience and perseverance. Hens have personality of their own and can be obstinate, sulky and independent. It takes time, my husband could stroke my Jo's belly but she would not let me. She was definitely a mans bird  A right little so and so. |
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Post by Shirls on Jun 14, 2019 8:03:57 GMT
Just have patience and perseverance. Hens have personality of their own and can be obstinate, sulky and independent. It takes time, my husband could stroke my Jo's belly but she would not let me. She was definitely a mans bird A right little so and so. Fond memories aye suesbird? |
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Post by suesbird on Jun 14, 2019 8:16:34 GMT
Yep sure is.
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Post by Hezz on Jun 16, 2019 0:42:13 GMT
Some birds are more interested in human interaction than others; others are strictly birds' birds and not really interested in the human at all. All you can do is continue to interact, have a lot of patience and then have some more, because you will need it. If your room is a safe place, why not let them out of the cage for a fly around and try teaching them how and when to go back into their cage. This is all basic training and a good thing to be able to do with them.
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A right little so and so.
