Cleaning the bird aviary + List of TOXIC plants for birds
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- Опубліковано 4 гру 2024
- In this video I will show you what I have to do in order to keep the aviary clean. I will aslo be removing some toxic plants and giving a list of plants you should avoid since they are considered toxic to birds
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paradiseaviaryexotics.com
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#birds #finches #aviary
TOXIC PLANTS
Acokanthera - Acokanthera spp. (all parts toxic, except ripe fruit)
Amaryllis - Amaryllis spp.
Angel’s Trumpet - Datura spp.
Apricot - Prunus armeniaca (pits, leave, and bark)
Apple - Malus spp., (seeds, leaves, bark)
Avocado - Persea Americana
Azalea - Rhododendron canadenis
Balsam Pear, Bitter Melon - Momordica charantia
Baneberry - Actaea rubra, A. pachypoda
Belladonna - Atropa belladonna
Bird of Paradise - Poinciana and related spp.
Bittersweet - Celastrus spp.
Black Locust - Robinia pseudoacacia
Boxwood - Boxus spp.
Braken Fern - Pteridium aquilinum
Buckthorn - Karwinskia humboldtiana and related spp.
Burdock - Arctium spp.
Buttercup - Ranunculus spp.
Caladium - Caladium spp.
Calla Lily - Zantedeschia aethiopica
Catclaw Acacia - Acacia greggii (twigs and leaves)
Caster Bean - Ricinus communis
Cherry - Prunus spp. (pits, leaves and bark)
Chinaberry - Melia azadarach
Clematis - Clematis montana and related spp.
Coral Plant - Jatropha mutifida
Crocus (autumn) - Cholochicum autumnale
Cycad or Sago Cycas - Cycas revoluta
Daffodil - Narcissus tazetta
Daphne - Daphne mezerum
Death Camas - Zigadenus venenosus and other related species
Delphinium - Delphinium spp.
Devil’s Ivy - Epipremnum aureum
Dieffenbachia (dumb cane) - Dieffenbachia spp.
Eggplant - Solonum melongena (unripe/ripe fruit, leaves)
Elderberry - Sambucus mexicana (roots, leaves, stems, bark)
Elephant’s Ears or Taro - Colocasia spp.
Euonymus - Euonymus spp.
European Pennyroyal - Mentha pulegium
Figs - Ficus spp. (sap)
Four o’clock - Mirabilis jalapa
Heliotrope - Heliotropium spp.
Henbane - Hyoscyamus niger
Holly - Ilex aquifolium and related spp. (leaves, berries)
Horse Chestnut - Aesculus hippocastanum and related spp.
Horse Nettle - Solanum carolinense
Hyacinth - Hyacinthus orientalis
Hydrangea - Hydrangea spp.
Iris - Iris spp.
Ivy - Hedera spp. (Boston, English and some others)
Jack-in-the-Pulpit - Arisaema spp.
Jerusalem Cherry - Solanum pseudocapsicum and related spp. (leaves, seeds and flowers)
Jonquil - Narcissus jonquilla
Juniper - Juniperus spp.
Lantana - Lantana camara
Larkspur - Delphinium spp.
Laurel - Kalmia spp.
Lily-of-the-Valley - Convalleria majalis
Lobelia - Lobelia spp.
Locoweed - Astragalus spp. and Oxytopis spp.
Lupine - Lupinus spp.
Marijuana - Cannabis sativa
Milkweed - Asclepias spp.
Mistletoe - Phoradendron villosum
Mock Orange - Philadelphus spp.
Moonseed - Menispermum canadense
Monkshood - Aconitum spp.
Morning Glory - Ipomoea violacea (seeds)
Mushrooms - Amanita spp. And many others
Narcissus - Narcissus spp.
Oak - Quercus spp.
Oleander - Nerium oleander
Peach - Prunus persica (leaves, pit, bark)
Pear - Pyrus spp. (leaves, seeds, bark)
Peony - Paeonia officinalis
Periwinkle - Vinca minor, Vinca rosea
Peyote - Lophophora williamsii
Philodendron - Philodendron spp. and Monstera spp.
Plum - Prunus spp. (leaves, pit, bark)
Poison Hemlock - Conium maculatum
Poison Ivy - Toxicodendron radicans, includes T. rydbergii
Poison Oak - Toxicodendron querciflium and T. diversilobum
Poison Sumac - Rhux vernix
Poinsettia - Euphorbia pulcherrima
Poppy - Papaver somniferum and related spp.
Pokeweed - Phytolacca Americana
Potato - Solanum tuberosum (sprouts, leaves, berries, green tubers)
Pothos - Eprimemnum aureum
Primrose - Prmula spp.
Privet - Ligustrum vulgare
Ragwort - Senecio jacobea and related spp.
Red Maple - Acer rubrum
Rhododendron - Rhododendron spp.
Rhubarb - Rheum rhabarbarum (leaves)
Rosary Pea - Abrus precatorius
Sage - Salvia officinalis
Shamrock Plant - Medicago lupulina, Trifolium repens, Oxalis acetosella
Skunk Cabbage - Symplocarpus foetidus
Snowdrop - Galanthus nivalis
Sorrel - Rumex spp., Oxalis spp.
Spurges - Euphorbia spp.
Star of Bethlehem - Ornithogalum umbellatum
Sweet Pea - Lathyrus odoratus
Tobacco - Nicotiania spp.
Tomato - Lycopersicon esculentum (stems and leaves)
Tulip - Tulipa spp.
Virginia Creeper - Panthenocissus quinquefolia
Vetches - Vicia spp.
Water Hemlock - Cicuta spp.
Waxberry - Symphoricarpos albus
Wisteria - Wisteria spp.
Yew - Taxus spp
Woww, Tremenda informacion!!!
So many plants I didn't know were toxic to birds! Gracias
Hi! Yet a great video - bit in my opinion you are a bit wrong to say that all these plants are poison to our birds. Many may be to humans but not the same for birds - and if so, then very mildly. The birds will just stop eating them. So very good to focus on plants - but it is a shame if people wont use many of these beautiful plants in their aviary. Many of these I use already or would not hessitate to use 😊👍 Nevertheless, a huge effort to make this video 👍
Thank you🐦🥰
3:44 its not bird of paradise.I think it is the picture of gulmohar
Hi Amal you could be right I looked it up and they are very similar, I dont know if they belong to the same subspecies and they are just called different names because they are in diffirent parts of the world, but here we know them as mexican red birds of paradise
Hello. Thank you for your videos, I really enjoy them. I see that you put your egg food on the ground, so I was wondering how you keep those areas clean? Doesn’t the egg food get down into the soil and rot?
Hi K T, Im glad your enjoying the videos. The eggfood is placed in different parts of the aviary, but yes sometimes on the ground and what is not eaten by the birds just goes back into the earth it doesnt cause any harm to leave it there. I also do compost in the aviary floor so this attracks alot of small insects that are in the soil and these preaty much eat any left overs the birds dont. At the same time birds also benefit from this since they look for and eat these small insect. It a small ecosystem.
Some of the plants you posted are great food source for bees and butterflies. Birds, bees and butterflies share the same habitats naturally, forming healthy food chain.
🐼
Figs are poisonous to birds? Birds love fig fruits! The sap from the branch cuts is irritating to some people, but I have never seen any bird bothered by the sap. No, they don’t eat the sap or play with the sap.
great video make a video what types of plants we can keep!!
Thank you i made one a while back hope this helps
ua-cam.com/video/GAV3MFRJyJw/v-deo.html
Hi great video what plants do you recommend in a large walk-in aviary
Thank you. Heres the one that talks about bird safe plants. It shows a large list of safe plants that can be used in aviaries.
ua-cam.com/video/GAV3MFRJyJw/v-deo.html
@@paradiseaviary thx
apples and apricots are not poisonous in any way, only their seeds contain amygdalin, but no astrilde is able to split apricot kernels and apple seeds would have to eat a lot, and he will not do it because they are inside the apple
🙏🏼
where does all the bleach water go ?
fig tree poisonous to birds???
Un saludo compañero
Saludos amigo
Gracias amigo por la información👌😉un saludo
Saludos amigo
Encouragement
Right now you may be going through the hardest time you've ever faced. Your life may be unsettled and things may look hopeless. There seems to be no way out for you and every avenue you turn to fills you with more stress, confusion and weariness. But Jesus says "I know what you're going through. Come and rest in My peace." In the midst of your troubles, when you call on Him, the Holy Spirit will fill you with the peace of Christ. People will point to you and say, "How can he do it? How does he go on? He should have quit long ago. Yet he hasn't given up. And through it all, he hasn't compromised anything, he
believes in his God and His word. What amazing peace! It's beyond understanding." (Philippians 4:7)