🐣 It's BABY BIRD Season!
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- Опубліковано 5 лют 2025
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Dave and Jamieleigh Womach specialize in parrot training and companionship.
#parrots #birds #parrotbehavior
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This month I bought Baby Bird Course. It did help me. Every problems encountered during my little bird grows up had a score in advance. I feel that after this course, I can do better, my bird can grows healthier and safely.Thanks again!
Oh one of the big issues I see with people who hand feed, mostly breeders, is when they feed them from inside of their tub/cage and don’t handle them during or after. Hand feeding is a bonding moment, and if you bring them out, cuddle and feed while they’re in your lap, it makes a HUGE difference
Totally agree!!!
Yeah..I gave treats to my hens and would stick my hand under their chests and rub when they first started laying in the boxes, none of them has ever even considered trying to peck me (well, for any reason) when I check under them for eggs..I could almost swear they seem relieved of their “egg responsibilities” when I take eggs, they just look underneath themselves (wish my neck worked like that) and practically shrug their shoulders and exit the box..
I have had babies, and I don't even hand-feed them, I let the parents do their job. I just make sure to handle the chicks as much as reasonably possible.
... they are FAR more sociable than any actually hand-raised bird I've seen
I wish more breeders would do co-parenting. but it takes time, and thus eats into their profits...
PS: I'm not "technically" a breeder, but keeping paired lovebirds from breeding is nearly impossible (and besides, it's what their bodies are designed to do -- even if you don't want the babies and just sterilize the eggs -- in fact I've done that too, it keeps them busy incubating them for about a month that they're not thinking of the next clutch... ), so I do everything in my hands to make sure they're safe. they're on a good diet, they have a calcium block, and if something bad were to happen, I will rush to the vet. I also try my best to not let them do more than one, max two clutches a year, since by themselves they will lay one after another until they have no more eggs in them (usually in less than five years, at that! while healthy birds that lay once or twice a year will lay for their entire lives!) -- or worse (egg-binding is a serious thing, that happens most often due to calcium depletion!)
I have some advice more important than any of this advice. Get your baby bird from a reputable source. We got a baby macaw last August from a sketchy source who turned out to have psittacosis that caused PDD, which is a potentially deadly chronic autoimmune disorder (most commonly associated with bornavirus but ours is borna negative)
I'm too old to adopt a bird now but I'd have loved to raise a life companion. I've had rescues and loved these beautiful creatures. All solid advice
You could adopt a older bird if you really wanted to. Obviously there's no pressure. If you really are interested there are elderly birds that need homes. It could be an option if you're able to.
@@FukaiKokoro I have looked for older birds needing adoption and will continue - thank you for thinking this way.
I don’t have a bird but I love watching your family interact with the birds especially Capri she’s so brave & knowledgeable. I remember her as just the tiniest little learning. I’m living the bird life thru all of you!💙🦜🐦
So am I! 🕊
I have had birds in the past but cannot get one right now. I get my bird fix by watching these videos.
Weaning was so different for our two baby birds. Our male caique didn't have any problem, but our female had major problems with weaning! In the end we managed to gently wean both of them and they are very good veggie eaters!
I think my best tip would be, don't try to rush things with baby birds. They need their time, some more and some less.
Each bird definitely has its own pace.
The blue-throated macaws in the back are absolutely gorgeous 😍😍
They are! Both Jinx and Ava are incredible birds, and I hope to get a blue throat someday.
@@ParkerPeachesAnthemLights14 I just love 💖 Jinx (“Bubba”), and he’s Jamie’s favorite. He sometimes blushes when he’s around her.
I got a baby parrotlet at 8 weeks old and I felt it was like having a newborn in the house.
I bet it did! All the feedings, noise, and cleanup! 🦜 Parrotlets are cute little things.
I have to ask how Lefty the quaker parrot is getting on? He is such a sweetheart and, as a quaker fan, I am confident that he is loving his new family life. Cheers and thanks for all the top entertainment.
Sadly, he has since passed away. But he was believed to be 16 when we worked with him so he was a bit on the older side (I think they range between 20-30) and we didn't know all of his past. He was flying around though which was a pretty huge accomplishment!
Im currently hand feeding 3 baby green cheeks, 3 baby white fronted amazons, and 3 baby macaws (2 blue and golds and one blue throat). I love baby season ❤️❤️
Wow, that's a lot!
It looks like Mr. jinx, and Ava are getting along!
I love them!! But I’d never own one. I live vicariously through this channel
I couldn’t provide all the necessary maintenance and upkeep, which I know would be too much for me. Fortunately, there’s an actual bird hotel in my neighborhood, so instead I visit and befriend the birds there, especially Jamie’s least favorite… the big white cockatoos!
@@spiritmatter1553 I have three dogs and I find birds to be much more challenging then dogs
Same. It would be amazing to have a lifelong companion, but I love them enough to know that they're not for me. Dogs are easier, hardier, they won't outlive me leaving them with an uncertain future, and they're MEANT to be companions to humans. They're fully domestic to the point that their natural habitat IS a human home. Your care and companionship is all they want. Parrots and other large birds are awesome but they're not domestic and don't really belong in captivity.
I have hand raised 3 birds, two of the same species, Quakers, and 1 Timneh African Grey. All are very different when it comes to weaning. It's definitely a bird-by-bird case. My Quakers, unfortunately, came clipped and so never truly fledged. My Timneh was able to fledge, and at first, it was definitely a hot mess, but she is now a skilled flyer. Starting early on weaning and periodically continuing a feeding has helped when giving medications. I have also learned to often adjust and change their cages to prevent them from becoming territorial and hormonal. I change their cages and perches entirely, including toys, every month. I might even take them from being in a single cage with a divider to separate cages and then put them back after a few months. I learned quickly that you have to condition and train them that you can enter and change anything in the cage without fear of retaliation (this is more for the Quakers). We were smart and watched the baby bird course prior to purchasing any of our feather babies. But now, they are all over a year living their best bird lives. There have been mistakes, but with not speaking in absolutes and humanizing your emotions truly helps to step back and look at the situation and circumstances differently. Definitely have to use your ABCs with birds.
The worst thing I find about the baby season is that many people buy babies and get rid of their older birds. Rehoming is at it's peak right now where I live
I honestly didn’t believe this was a thing. That is horrible
@Catherine Fraser it is a thing unfortunately. Some woman had listed her special need red crowned parakeet because she had bought two cockatiel babies and didn't want to have 'too many birds'. I was furious because why would you purchase new birds then. She probably will sell the cockatiels next year and get some new babies and the cycle will continue
Yeah they fxck up the first bird, get rid of it to make its behavior problems someone elses then get a new bird and fxck that one up to.
Right!
That's TERRIBLE!
Just saw a baby green parrot on the line outside my windows. He/she was soooooo cute and curious. His parents were on my terrace above. They are so noisy and destructive, but adorable! I cannot imagine having one living in my house.
The course helped so much, especially the harness training bit. Now I can take my budgies out on walks! Thank you so much!! :D A lot of people stare when I take them out though loll
Happy Easter to you all ❤
I rescued a 3 month old
parakeet on the day you
unloaded this video! 😆
While in quarantine for
30 days, it's already on
your "homemade seed
mix" and pellets. I sent
Jen a video and photo
today for you to see 🐦
Now I'm waiting on your
freeze dried food to arrive
in the mail. Just paid for
it this morning. 😊✌️💚
Hello,
I have my baby African Grey , her name is Alfie and she is 15 weeks old. She is miracle and i love our connection with her, me and my husband we learn and enjoy the process.
1-she is learning about going outside and its happened 3-4 times now, she is still scared of outside environment especially if its road. We went last time by car in carrier to the beach side …it was better rather than directly from house by walk with her , this time on the beach i wear harness inside of car and we came to see beach,however, Alfie tried to show that she wants to remove the harness and to go back,which we did. 2- Bath, she fly away if i mist a a water and now she knows bottles. Shower too. 3- Weaning, its feels slow but I think that is exactly how nature goes and today i made a chop for the first time (she already ate veggies but not chop) when i gave her she liked to eat it but little than after 30 min asked formula feeding . I have your courses.Thank you and hope to discover and to achieve more.
AG’s are scary smart! You’ll enjoy your adventures with Alfie.
as you know we raised bigbie to ff in Ireland. i offered banana every day for two years he didn't like it the ither loves it, now both love it, i'm always offering that one thing he didn't like cos as u say it changes so much...j left im on formula on a spoon even now at 3 its a better way to get meds in
Aww so cute 🥰
Thank you for these!! We adopted a 2 week old Quaker and are looking for EVERY detail we can on how to care for them.
Such a great course! Fun to watch even without a baby bird. 😉
Thanks, Wendy!
Hello, I know I’m a day late but we just brought our baby bird this weekend so we missed the discount opportunity. 😢 Will you be offering this discount again?
my green cheek, olenna, when she was learning to fly she did clip the wall a few times but it was never hard enough to hurt her. She learned pretty fast how to control where she flies and she LOVES flying. I could never clip her
Beautiful sharing ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
How do I get a picture to you about this beautiful bird
My african grey (2yrs) in June does not want harness. Every day I keep trying and get the loop of the harness around his head and he does it while the treats are in my hand. As soon as treats are gone, thats it and he would not let me to put it around his neck. Would baby course help me, to solve this issue please?
My budgie is actually fledging right now. He probably has only 5 feathers left to grow in
Does anyone remember last year or the year befores baby bird video and birdtricks had a small baby blue and gold macaw video?
Good tips and information on baby birds great video again
Baby bird season has finished over here
Great content! 👍
Jamie, is the hoodie in this video available to purchase? I love it!
Yes! at www.birdtricksgear.com
I guess I sound crazy. However, I have always raised my Conures when old enough in
my bedroom. I certainly know when they are hungery! Weaning is not a problem, only
the mess, & making sure the younger ones get enough. They learn to fly great & come to me for food rewards. They sleep well in a cage & are very friendly, ready to be sold on
to mature buyers, no kids, thinking they are Toys! I only breed six at a time, each one them
gets a lot of love.
Wait wait wait what did I miss ?!!!!
Is that Ginxx and the new baby preening on each other ?!!!!
Wait did y’all actually get him to accept her 😮
It would seem as though Jinx and Ava are getting along. ❤
Yay! Lol
@@scott_taurez I know! It’s so exciting, especially seeing that video where they weren’t even tolerating being within a 6ft distance. They’ve come so far since then. I hope we get an update video on how they did it.
I ❤your channel. Your great at showing how to do anything with a bird. I met a little Spix Macaw yesterday.He was all shades of blue 💙 and very rare and soooooo expensive.Close to 70 grand 🤯 in Sydney, Australia 🇦🇺. I don't have a bird. I have 29 tarantulas and a chihuahua, though.
Oh gosh, I'd love to meet a Spix macaw!
@@BirdTricks I would, too, but I don’t need to meet 29 tarantulas 😱
Where did you find the spix macaw? I'm unaware of any population outside of Brazil
This is my best friend Diego ❤️
Is there a way to train a 3yr old Indian Ringneck harness train? And how to get the harness on and off and what type of harness do you suggest for a ringneck? I ask the owner of the pet store I bought him from which hand feeds and raises all breeds of birds and is on conservation boards and has earned a lot of awards said why do you want to harness train and do you want to be bit? It was so when I go in my backyard I could take him outside with me. His wings are clipped but he can still fly around the house just not as high or as far. Was wondering what your opinion is about harnesses with an adult Indian Ringneck and if it’s even possible
Love ypir videos and we're so helpfull while my budgie cloud was still with us
Hello, I'm watching from Korea I have a green wing macau, but I can't speak English, but I still translate it and watch it well I've been watching it since I had 10,000 subscribers. I'm your fan. Thank you. I really want to get an autograph I am currently preparing a parrot pet cafe.
Hey so we got nail polish on our Cocateil that looks like Clyde any advise on what to do?
I will now acquire a mostly legally obtained bird child and use the learn that I knowledged from this UA-cam infomerical.
Mostly legal?!🤔
Aww❤
I'm having trouble getting my baby bird change to pellets.
Can we get more clyde videos
Omg i want one
i am in RSA and need to adopt an african grey help
BABY SEASSONN
I have a bird named Stormy
مساء الورد الياسمين وعطره من العراق
I made a mistake by doing number 3
Way to avoid screwing up the baby birds is to NOT get a parrot. I have a conure but if I had done my research I would have known that they are not pets.
I love my 15year old GCC but he rules my life. Very high maintenance,way too many go through multiple rehoming.
I took on my mothers grey after she died at the age of around 17 years old lucky for me she was always bounded to me and is now living as a free bird I got her a indoor aviary when I moved in to my own place I try to never lock her up as I want her to fly but I think she spent to long locked up only fly's when scared she was very young when we got her and her brother sadly the male died long before that other than a plucking issue she's living her best life the vets are useless when it comes to plucking they will take my money to have her go in but cant or wont advise on why she's plucking I know its not food as I get the best seed and pellets and I don't think its environmental my guess is watching her brother die in the cage has traumatized her she never plucked before he died shame she cant tell me why she speaks quite well but has the mind of a five year old frustrating as i just want her to not pluck and fly as a bird should
I got my first bird as a handfeeding baby. Even though I thought I'd done enough research (and this was over 20 years ago) I was effectively ignorant and I NEVER should have taken on handfeeding and weaning. Handfeeding is dangerous unless you REALLY know what you're doing, and the weaning process was TERRIFYING. You have this beautiful fat baby that is too big to learn to fly because they're too fat, and they don't want to be hand fed anymore. They act like they're dying of starvation, but they won't handfeed. They struggle to eat soft food and moist pellets, and all of a suddent you see them shrinking before your eyes, and you're convinced they're going to fly, and one day they start flying and figure out how to eat. In the meantime, you're about to have a heart attack because you are sure this beautiful baby bird is NOT going to ever eat again. It is CRAZY! Don't do it, and DON'T clip baby birds.
Babies are fluffy and cute, but I do believe they should be raised by their own parents (unless they can’t manage parenthood), because how else will they learn how to be birds? That’s my question. 🪺 🦜
birds learn how to be birds because they're birds. It's in their nature. The same reason you can raise kittens and they still know how to meow, clean their fur, and use cat body language.
@@Mad_Ancient_Computer_700AD None of my cats made the assumption that I was their mate for life, unlike a lot of confused birds who bond with someone in the house and scream all day when their person leaves the house.
@@spiritmatter1553 and your point is??
@@Mad_Ancient_Computer_700AD Birds are needy. Needy for their flock. Not trying to put down anyone or their knowledge. I’m fascinated by birds but very uncomfortable with keeping them in captivity because so many of their needs aren’t met that way. Though I’ve also seen many birds whose lives with humans are probably more enriched than they’d experience as wild animals. That said, we good?
@@spiritmatter1553 There's nothing we can really do about having parrots as pets at this point. It's like trying to stop keeping cats or dogs as pets. I agree it's better for them to be in the wild. However, you can still have a parrot as a pet that is raised by birds. You just need to make sure it's not hand-raised.