May 4, 2024 13:47:22 GMT
Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Nov 5, 2020 11:02:12 GMT
Don't bother. There are no tips and tricks to training your budgie. Should you have one budgie or more, let THEM train YOU. Provide the care and environment as close as possible to its/their natural habitat WITHIN your own home. All doors open and food and water available both inside and outside the cage. Never cover your bird at night. Budgerigars do not have good night vision. They need to be able to discern the layout of their surroundings. Should they be startled at night by something, even a very low light level will enable to see whether the danger is inside or outside their safe zone - their cage. Follow Hezz's advice. We need to heed the advice of experts to properly care for these feral birds. Secularly qualified or experienced. I'm one of them. Experienced is better. Coupled with qualified is as sound as an Australian dollar. Budgerigars are budgerigars. Parakeet refers to "A popular name for any of the smaller long-tailed parrots." In clarification, The Budgerigar Forum is for budgerigar parakeets. There is a section on this forum for other birds and pets go here: budgerigarsforum.proboards.com/board/26/birds-petsFor further reading, go here: lafeber.com/pet-birds/species/budgie-parakeet/Create your own link, please. The first step is understanding.
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Post by jellybean on Nov 5, 2020 11:41:40 GMT
I think it's up to the individual owner @cal whether they cover their birds cage at night, I've covered my birds since day one.
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Post by mona on Nov 5, 2020 12:55:53 GMT
I think it's up to the individual owner @cal whether they cover their birds cage at night, I've covered my birds since day one. I cover their cages too.. They are scared, stay attentive and don't get a good sleep, if I don't. I cover it all sides, except half a side.. from where the low light night lamp can throw in some light..
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Post by ladybird on Nov 5, 2020 13:17:03 GMT
I also cover Charlie, he likes the routine. And starts to let me know about half an hour before we cover him. He immediately settles down and goes to sleep. We leave a small part of his cage uncovered and leave a night light on when we go to bed...
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