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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 - Parakeet Handbook, The Barron's Pet Handbooks Parakeet Handbook, The Barron's Pet HandbooksPrice: » » Buy this Product @ Amazon.com « «
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Editorial ReviewsProduct Description These fascinating birds are green as they are found in their native Australian environment, but selective breeding in captivity has resulted in a stunning variety of colors. Here is virtually everything a prospective parakeet owner needs to know about keeping one or more of these birds. Titles in Barron's popular Pet Handbooks series instruct pet owners on health care, proper feeding and housing, and other facts important to owners and their pets. Books in this series have high quality, full-color photos, line drawings, and run to an average of approximately 140 pages or more. Product Accessories
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Customer ReviewsWendy Miller Said: Excellent book ( May. 13th 2007 ) book is very informant with plenty of pictures. Had information in it that other parakeet books I've read did not have in them. Very helpful. Great book to have if you have parakeets or thinking of getting one. Spudman Said: Great book ( Aug. 19th 2006 ) I'm new to parakeets and have been relying on the expertise of others in books. This book is one of the better ones. It's written by experienced bird handlers who know of what they write. The information here is easy to access and written in a clear, understandable syle. Dianne Foster Said: Covers the basics...... ( Jan. 1st 2005 ) As far as I am concerned, when it comes to books on pet birds, Barron's books are the best. BUDGERIGARS by Immanuel Birmelin (translated by Matthew Vriends) falls into this category, although it is somewhat condensed compared with a few other books on the market. However, Birmelin covers all the important issues, such as caging, food, and other aspects of maintenance that you need to know to get started taking care of a pet Budgie. My favorite section is about "playing" with your pet Budgie. Budgies are intelligent little parrots and you can have hours of fun if you choose to by providing them with sources of amusement. Birmelin lists `The 10 Most Popular Games' you can play with your Budgie and "How-To: Fun and Games." Did you know you could play card games with Budgies? Although we never want to think about the possibility, sometimes a Budgie gets sick. Birmelin includes a section "If Your Bird Gets Sick" that gives you some ideas of what you can do besides get upset. In this section he includes a `Checklist - Preventing Illness' which is helpful especially if this is your first bird. Keeping his cage clean is a good thing to do, and spending time with him every day will keep him happy. A happy Budgie is a healthy Budgie.
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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