You can change your parrot's behavior
It is important that you understand your parrot better, because parrots are very special birds.
For centuries, parrots have been one of the few bird species that humans can tame and keep as pets. However, raising a parrot is not an easy task!
As the owner of a parrot, you really have to be fully behind it, otherwise disappointments are inevitable. But it's not that difficult either. All you have to do is follow a few important tips. Then about 20 minutes a day are enough to turn your parrot into a loyal, lovable and long-term friend.
You can compare the training of a parrot with the upbringing of human babies. Both have something in common. Like any human baby, a parrot needs a lot of attention, care and love.
Correctly educate & train parrots
You probably don't want a grumpy parrot that has dark eyes and is always weak and lethargic.
And you definitely don't want a screaming, aggressive parrot that bites you.
There are a few secrets you need to know to avoid these two problems.
The most important "secret" of a successful parrot training is that you have to learn to understand it and to be able to predict its behavior!
The second most important secret is patience. Your parrot senses when you are dissatisfied with it and will then only want to push its own stubbornness.
Just think back to your school days. Was it really pleasant to rush from one class to the next every day? And from whom did you learn more - from patient or impatient teachers? This is exactly how your parrot feels. Let him take little breaks between the things you want to teach him and be gentle and patient. He will thank you.
The breaks shouldn't be too long either; otherwise, your parrot will suffer from boredom and become quite irritable.
This may sound complicated, but the solution is very simple: make sure that you two have a lot of fun practicing. Your parrot will signal you when it is tired and no longer wants to practice. Then give him a break. The third secret to practicing is to make your parrot a well-behaved companion.
Want more tips? Get this book now! Scroll up and click BUY NOW.
