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The products listed are provided by Amazon.com. We do not endorse these products or guarantee any of these products are bird-safe. For bird-safe products only, click here Here is a list of some non-bird-safe items to avoid: teflon/non-stick cookware, lead (in cages or toys), brass (in cages or toys), mite protectors, sand perches, grit/gravel , tobacco, canned veggies, non-organic fruits & veggies, avocados, eggplant, rhubarb, potato leaves, tomato leaves, bean plant leaves, apple seeds, alcohol, coffee, tea, chocolate, apricot seeds, cherrie seeds, peach seeds, pear seeds, plum seeds, avocado pits, peanuts.
Caring for Parakeets - Parakeets For Dummies Parakeets For DummiesPrice: $9.99 » » Buy this Product @ Amazon.com « «
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Editorial ReviewsProduct Description Create a "home tweet home" for this colorful, lively bird This plain-English guide helps readers find the right parakeet and offers expert advice on feathering his nest, from setting up the cage and selecting foods to keeping messes at bay. Readers will discover how to groom a parakeet, recognize the symptoms of illness, and keep a parakeet safe from other pets. They will also see how to teach a parakeet to talk, understand parakeet behavior, and find an avian veterinarian. Similar Products
Customer ReviewsDiane Johnston Said: Very basic information in book ( Feb. 5th 2010 ) I have bought this type of book before (Pets for Dummies) however, this book was very very basic. I already knew the basics about Parakeets as I've owned Parekeets for 5 years. However, I was looking for information on mating Parakeets. There was a little information about that in this book enough so I could understand if my Parakeets were trying to mate and what to do. Book suggested not to let them mate. So, I did learn something from this book. Thanks. A. Copeland Said: Just what I needed ( Jun. 30th 2009 ) We just purchased two feathered friends so this book was a must to ensure their health and happiness. Thank you A. Miller Said: Good little handy info for your parakeet ( Dec. 22nd 2008 ) This is a good & easy to read book. It contains practical and helpful information. I would have liked it to be longer with a more information. I would recommend this book. Mavis Metcalf Said: The author, Nikki Moustaki is very knowlegable about these wonderful birds. ( Jul. 29th 2007 ) This book starts off with one of my pet peeves - giving the name American Parakeet to the sweet little Australian Budgie or Budgerigar. They are not American birds at all - although they certainly are one of many different parakeets. The author, Nikki Moustaki is very knowlegable about these wonderful birds. She gives excellent advice on deciding if a budgie is right for your home. Throughout the book, markings in the margins indicate interesting and helpful tips, warnings and reminders. The chapter "Polly Want a Cracker?" has excellent advice on feeding your budgie. Of course variety is essential and Nikki gives a great list of foods to provide interest and variety. The chapter "Come Here Often?" provides great information to help you understand common budgie behaviours, including some problem behaviours. The author also provides great taming and training advice here. It is obvious while reading this book that Nikki Moustaki loves these little birds. She talks about her own Parakeets/Budgies as examples, telling us what they enjoy. This is a great book for beginners and even experienced budgie owners may find information that they didn't know before.
The products listed are provided by Amazon.com. We do not endorse these products or guarantee any of these products are bird-safe. For bird-safe products only, click here Here is a list of some non-bird-safe items to avoid: teflon/non-stick cookware, lead (in cages or toys), brass (in cages or toys), mite protectors, sand perches, grit/gravel , tobacco, canned veggies, non-organic fruits & veggies, avocados, eggplant, rhubarb, potato leaves, tomato leaves, bean plant leaves, apple seeds, alcohol, coffee, tea, chocolate, apricot seeds, cherrie seeds, peach seeds, pear seeds, plum seeds, avocado pits, peanuts.
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