How to tame a parrot, how to tame a parrot that you just bought

Talk to him more words and less words.

Tame a freshly bought parrot by bathing.

Take your new birds, it can be one or several, to the bathroom, turn on the shower, and preferably turn up the water to create a rainy atmosphere. You can use gloves to put a disobedient parrot in the bathtub, and the parrot will definitely feel scared at first and want to run away, so move it back into place with your hands. You can take a shower with the birds outside the bathtub or enjoy it with your love birds.

The parrot does not keep running away once it enters, and when it escapes a certain number of times, it will stop moving. At this time, the time is ripe, put the parrot in the hand, the relatively docile parrot will not escape at this time, but some parrots still want to escape from the hand, at this time you need to keep putting the escaped parrot back in the hand.

When the parrot is willing to stand on your hand, try to let it stand on your fingers, keep stroking it, let it feel warm, for about half an hour, first wipe the water on its body with a towel, you can take it outside to bask in the sun if the weather is good, and use a small hair dryer to dry it slowly when the weather is bad. At this point you will be amazed to find that your bird is no longer afraid of people, and he has been tamed by you.

The parrot's acting talent

Clever and good at learning, parrots can perform many novel and interesting shows after training, and are a rare bird "performing artist" in various circuses, parks and zoos, and are loved by the public. They can learn a variety of skills, such as holding a small flag, catching food, riding a bicycle, pulling a cart, somersault, etc.

In the long-term domestication and talk wheel, the Ming servant or parrot brings a lot of joy to people, and can even help people with diseases.

Taming a newly bought parrot can start with regular contact training, fixing daily routines, giving a sense of security, increasing interaction, and giving rewards.

1. Regular contact training.

To tame a newly bought parrot, talk to its mates often, calm them down in a gentle tone, and slowly put their hands in the cage until the bird is still running away. Be careful not to catch them excitedly in the first few times, but to allow them to gradually get used to the presence of their owners.

2. Fix daily life.

Newly bought parrots need to establish a regular daily rhythm for them, such as feeding them every morning and evening, cleaning the cage, etc., so that they can adapt to their new environment and living routine.

3. Give a sense of security.

It is important to provide them with enough food and water to help them feel safe and comfortable, and to quickly establish a relationship with their owner.

4. Increase interaction.

To tame the parrot you just bought is to increase the amount of time you spend interacting with them. Generally, it only takes a few minutes to communicate with them at the beginning, and then you have to gradually increase the time, and after a long time, you can also add some other aspects of training content.

5. Give rewards.

Tame parrots should pay attention to rewarding them with positive reinforcements, such as giving them food or toys as a reward when they respond correctly, so that they can complete tasks more effectively.

The parrot trainer should gain the trust of the parrot, cultivate a good relationship with it, feed the parrot milk powder by hand for about 15 days, and then you can start training, starting with the most basic pilot skills, and then gradually increasing other training skills.

Control the amount of food, such as taking the parrot's food box after dinner, then turning off the lights to let the parrot rest, then feeding the parrot at seven or eight o'clock the next morning, and then starting training. Feed again after training and do another training session after three to six hours.

Ensure that the parrot's training environment is familiar and relatively quiet, such as a fixed room and table, as long as the parrot does not feel nervous about the surrounding environment, it is recommended that it is best to train on the table.