Parakeet Training - Eliminate Bad Habits and Behavior From Your ParakeetParakeets can adopt some reasonably annoying habits, and it's best if you do not like them, to coach your bird out of these habits. Parakeet training isn't too troublesome and with some practice, you'll see some truly fantastic results terribly fast.
Biting is one habit that must be purchased in order. Infrequently the biting is a technique to communicate with the owner, but there are much nicer and less unpleasant paths to communicate, so this behaviour should be stopped at each opportunity.
Biting is also a natural reply to fear, so there's the possibility that your bird is scared of something, when he attempts to bite. This may be the results of making an attempt to reach in and remove him from the cage, or it may even mean that frightening clown mask that you could be wearing. Either way, it is thanks to a fear.
If you're bitten at any point, even during parakeet training, it is highly necessary to keep calm. Don't hit the bird or make an annoyed gesture towards it. Be mindful of the hazards of this and you accept them by putting your hands where they can be bitten. Infrequently the bird will bite as his technique of informing you he's had enough, and wants some space, and let's accept it, we do have a tendency to act selfishly often towards our pets.
We hold them when we'd like, touch them when we'd like, play with them when we need, and they do have a mind of their own.
The smartest thing to do at any point when he attempts to bite you is walk away quietly and do nothing. You'll potentially find that as this occurs more, he is going to learn to trust you, and the biting may stop.
Feather picking is another thing that may become an issue for both owner and bird. It makes your bird look not attractive and it might be suggestive of stress or illness. If the bird is picking badly, there's the likelihood of him leaving open sores on his body, and this can cause infection and other issues.
Always attempt to cross out medical problems for this behaviour before attempting anything more. If it's a medical problem, it may become far worse quickly, so fast action should be undertaken. Your vet will be in a position to offer recommendation on the only way to deal with non-medical feather picking, and perhaps direct you to appropriate parakeet training.
Are you wanting to learn how to coach your pet to sit on a perch on command? It all begins with good parakeet training. When your parakeet is used to you putting your hand in its cage, put some soft background music on and ensure the room is quiet (except for the music).
Provide your pet with fresh food and water as you typically would every day, and ensure your pet is watching you do this. After the food and water are in place, pause for some moments, and then slowly take a perch from the opposite side to the parakeet.
Moving the perch round the cage meticulously, hold it at the same level as the parakeet and slowly move it towards your bird. Talk softly while you do this, and move the perch nearer to the bird's feet.
If the parakeet flies away, wait some more minutes and try the same process again.
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