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Affichage des articles dont le libellé est Parrot care. Afficher tous les articles
samedi 26 décembre 2015
Toxic Foods for Your Parrots!
Posted by
Unknown,
on
06:30

Chocolate – Sweet Poison
- Chocolate is a delicious treat for everyone, but if you share it with your pet parrots it can be really harmful for it. Chocolate can affect the digestive system of your parrot which can cause diarrhea and nausea. As the problem keeps progressing, the central nervous system of the parrot gets affected and causes seizures which later result in death.
Avocado – Never Ever
Avocado is an absolute no for parrots, the reason I’m saying this is because the pit and skin of this popular fruit is known for causing cardiac problems in parrots. Although there has always been a debate on the toxic level of the fruit, it is recommended to keep a better safe than sorry approach. So it’s best that you should keep Avocado away from your parrots and also avoid giving them products which have traces of avocado in it.
Mushrooms – Stay Miles Away
Mushrooms is not a veggie and is a type of fungus, it is popularly known for causing digestion problems in Parrots. Stems and caps of some mushrooms can also cause liver failure in parrots, so never feed them a mushroom.
Alcohol – Sound Funny But Its Deadly
Parrot owners should be very responsible and never leave any alcoholic drink around your pet bird. Responsible bird owners would never allow their parrot to drink alcohol; there have been cases in which parrots have consumed unattended drinks like cocktails or beer. The effects of alcohol on parrots are deadly. So make sure when alcohol is being served in the house your pet bird is in its cage.
Salt – Important But Keep an Eye
Every living being needs a particular amount of sodium in their body, too much consumption of salt can cause serious health problems and diseases in parrots. These problems can be dehydration, excessive thirst, kidney dysfunction and can cause death. So be sure that you keep a watch on the amount of salt your bird consumes in its food.
Dried Beans – Always Cook Them First
Parrots love to eat cooked beans and it’s one of their favorite treats, but raw, dry bean mixes are not at all good for your parrot’s health. Uncooked beans comprises of a poison known as hemaglutin, which is very toxic to parrots. To avoid exposure of this toxin make sure you cook any beans you plan to share with your parrot.
If your parrot is in a problem regarding Toxic food or not sure about it, but your parrot is feeling bad. You should read 9 signs of sickness for parrots.
mardi 22 décembre 2015
A dangerous Toy for birds!!
Posted by
Unknown,
on
09:32

Please be very very careful when buying toys for your birds, just because it's labelled as a bird toy does not make it safe because unfortunately some companies care more about making money than the welfare of our animals.
mardi 8 décembre 2015
The risks of christmas for your birds !
Posted by
Unknown,
on
05:22

A bit of useful information... Poisonous plants - Poinsettia plants, Christmas cactus, Holly berries and Mistletoe berries are dangerous to birds. Poinsettia stems have a milky sap which irritates eyes and the digestive tract.
Holly tree berries also irritiate the gastrointestinal tract. Mistletoe berries are toxic. Trees And Decorations - Keep your birds away from your Christmas tree as there are many ways that our feathered friends can be hurt from them.
Do your best to make your tree bird safe. Pine and fir trees are not toxic. However, the needles from pine trees and artificial trees are sharp and can cause trauma, if ingested. Cedar contains irritants and should not be used. Decorations made of plastic such as some angel hair, tinsel, spray snow and ornaments are non-toxic. However, injesting pieces of them can cause blockage of the intestinal tract. Some angel hair is made of fiberglass which is very dangerous if eaten. If you use a spray-on decoration, keep your birds away while you spray.
Some of the propellants contain freon. Glass and metallic ornaments and lights hung on Christmas trees can be broken - electricity! The sharp edges can cause cuts, both externally and internally. Bubbling light fluid contains a toxic solvent which irritates eyes. Consider using wooden ornaments and edible garlands made of things like popcorn, cranberries or even colored paper. Electrical cords are another source of danger.
Avoid metallic wrapping papers which can contain heavy metals. Eating any kind of wrapping paper should be avoided to prevent the possibility of intestinal blockage. Cigarette, alcohol and other decadent delights ... Secondhand cigarette smoke can cause respiratory irritation. Allergic dermatitis may occur if you have nicotine on your fingers and stroke your parrot.
Better to wash their hands after smoking. Tobacco smoking is also highly toxic to parrots, if ingested. Marijuana smoke and the marijuana grass is ... you guessed it ... toxic to all parrots. To this list, we can happily add ecstasy, cocaine, alcohol, beer and other psychotropic drugs of all kinds. Fire, fire ... Pretty fire ... The candles do not mix with the feathers of birdie. Feathers burn fast ... Too fast! In addition, scented candles are to be avoided totally.
They can seriously poison your parrot. It is also important to note that some imported candles may contain lead in the wick. Make sure your chimney is clean (no creosote) and that ventilation is good. Smoke is an irritant dangerous for your bird.
The artificial fireplace logs and logs of colors contain heavy metal salts such as lead, copper, arsenic, barium and selenium and can poison your parrot if it decides to nibble a little bit to taste. It should be noted that a number of toxic particles could be found in the smoke of these logs. Better to abstain.

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