Відео

@@sebozz2046 Yeah, you can eat them!

I can feed you together with my isopods!

@@Pigeins Thank you for watching, and I’m glad you liked the video!!!

​@@BubblyPetz1Of course! Always 😊 My pigeons say "Hello!" As well!!

@@fuzzyslippers4349 It’s because of his breed. He is an old frill pigeon. The wild ones don’t have feathery feet, chest fluff, crested heads, or short beaks. There are many different pigeon breeds with different appearances that are cool to see!

@@anuviitala3463 Hi, no, I never had any issues with babies escaping. I haven’t noticed the mice chewing through the bottom either, but I see they like to chew the bars, causing the powder coating to come off.

@@TheMrDarius Yes!! Thanks for watching!

@@keenanAvery-dj8kk Good luck!

@@rogersawyers4329 Thanks for watching! 😊

@@misskelly9184 Ya, you should. They’re cute!

@@Oliverthewatermelon Mine was much smaller when I got him, but he’s also not a wild bullfrog. He’s a farm bred one meant for meat which might be why he looks a bit large and different compared to the ones you’d find outside.

@@heberbbr8556 Thanks for watching and subscribing!

@@keenanwhitmer7562 Oh, no, that’s unlucky that the mouse hurt your snake. At least he was fine in the end. If your snake will eat frozen mice, then maybe you can try that instead in the future if you are worried about another similar instance happening.

Oh yeah you should NEVER feed your snake live animals UNLESS there is no other choice and you can moniter your snake safely. Four mice for one feeding for one snake??

@@Pigeins That’s soo cute! Thanks for watching my video. I’m glad you liked it!

@@BubblyPetz1 No problem!! Hope you've been well! Looking great as always 😊 Give the pets hugs for me!

@@Pigeins Thanks, will do!

@@Pigeins Hey, about my support link, I always have it in the description box. We've moved our support feature to our own website at bubblypetz.com/foster-my-work/. I' still check my Instagram but haven't been posting much. All the links are in the description box in each video that you can check out. Thank you for your support!

@@PW-72648 Thank you for watching!

@@Drawithme-wp1pu Hi, yes, the pigeon will poop wherever, but usually, most of it will be around their favorite perching spots. There is such a thing as pigeon pants that you can look into to help with the mess, but it can be troublesome having to change it every couple of hours. As long as your bird is healthy and well-fed, the poop will be pretty solid and very easy to clean off of surfaces!

@@BubblyPetz1 tysm!!

@@Aer6iu6 Thanks for watching. My pigeons don’t have cages either and are just free roam. They have a designated food/water area and a spot with a bed as their “home base.”

@@meatlemonade3338Thanks for watching! I only had a couple of mice in the beginning which I used paper bedding for. I switched over to pine pellets shortly after just due to the price, so I never had the experience to compare the paper to wood bedding in terms of absorbency and smell with a full colony.

@@madc.8153 Thanks for the tip. I should have thought of that…..😅

@@doriandunham7998 Hi, it’s great that were able to take him in! Putting him near the window should not affect bonding at all since he is the only pigeon you have indoors.

​@@BubblyPetz1Thank you. Wish me luck!

Thank you so much!! I hope one day I can reach 10k subs! I’ll keep working hard!!!

@@NoobNiteMobile Hi, for feeding, I would recommend 2-3 meals a day, but for water I’m not totally sure. I’d probably give water after every meal. My pigeon drinks about 1/4 cup water each day, so I’d probably space that amount out for your bird. Is she really unable to drink water by herself? Have you tried offering a bowl of water and dipping her beak into it? I think she should still be able to drink even if her beak is crooked.

@@NoobNiteMobile I’d get her a bigger cage to be in too if you can get her drink on her own. I probably wouldn’t do too massive of a cage, though, because she might get stressed out trying to escape whenever you have to catch her for feeding.

@@BubblyPetz1 thank you very much. I’m feeding her morning and evening. Today 3rd day she is with me. About feeding if you can advice quantity that would be nice. When I feed her she sees the food and tries to eat but can’t grab. About water I’m using syringe but I’ll put water near her. Let’s see if I can catch her trying to drink water. About cage I’ll get her smaller one as you suggested. Till then she is in the box. Thanks again.

@@NoobNiteMobile About a tablespoon of seed per feeding.

@@aksaraogi25 Thanks for watching!

@@star-d9x That’s great to hear!

@@maplemanz Thanks for watching!

@@maplemanz Yeah, that’s one of the big reasons why I like them better than parrots, haha.

@@Pigeins Thanks! Haha, yeah, I’ve got a bunch of animals!

@@jamesksf1990 Wow, I didn’t even think about that! I’ll have to keep that in mind for next time!

@@flashlitestriker4028 If your pigeon is bonded to you, then they will always wants to follow you and be with you. You’re pigeon probably isn’t used to traveling and the outdoors, so bringing it with you might stress it out; however, you can work on slowly desensitizing it to the sights, sounds, and experiences outside of your home. That way, your pigeon won’t be scared and can travel around with you without any issues.

@@BubblyPetz1 Sweet! Thank you!

@@nikonnikiforoff Usually not since they are bigger birds and they poo off to the side. If you have a pigeon that often likes to sit on your head, then they might get poop onto your hair occasionally, but I’ve heard that you can train them to sit on your shoulder instead of your head if you want to avoid this.

Glad the video was helpful!

@@Eddieszisland Thanks for watching!! 😊

@@BubblyPetz1 anytime

@@blastmasterparker6358 I’m sorry for your loss. I’m sure she is watching over you from birdie heaven.

@@BubblyPetz1 thank you

Condolences on your loss.

@@patsih883 Maybe. I say it heavily depends on the owner and how much they provide and do for their birds. Most birds in captivity are captive bred and don’t know life outside of that environment, so they won’t miss it or be sad like a wild born one forced to live in captivity.

I'm glad it helped you!

@@BubblyPetz1 thanks 👍

@@whenyoutrybutstillfail505 Usually, they are weaned at around 30 days old. They should pretty much have their adult feathers at this point. You can start by keeping a bowl of seeds in their cage to encourage them to peck at it. If they are at least 2 weeks old, then you can feed them from the syringe but can also introduce them to seeds. You can soak seeds overnight and use the bottle feeding method to get them to eat. There are videos on UA-cam about this that you can check out to help you!

@@Pigeins Thanks for watching! At least, if you ever get a reptile again in the future, then you’ll know what to do! 😊

@@rebecca9458 Thanks for watching! I’ll tell Maddie you said hi, haha!

This is natural behavior in pigeons when they are defending their nest. The biting could be avoided if the pigeon saw you as their mate, but that would usually mean keeping only one bird so that they bond to you and not another pigeon. You could probably use a towel to grab your pigeon off the nest to remove the broken egg if you want to avoid getting bit.

@@Baal8895 Glad my video was useful!

@@angryrabidfoxes7380 It depends on how much time outside of work you can spend with the pigeon. If you can’t spend some hours with it, then you should have at least 2 birds so that they will keep each other company.

@@BubblyPetz1 thanks!