00089
Member
- Feb 4, 2024
- 33
- 68
- Parrots
- Canary Hulu
My bird is a softbill and not a parrot, but I still want to be an active member here.
I encourage you to participate in the discussion of avian companionship.
I think about my relationship with my canary a lot. I have owned many pets throughout the years, several species, and there wasn't a single one I failed to bond with.
They all provided me with great and fulfilling companionship, which I will always fondly remember.
I appreciated them equally, each in his own way and had no preference for any single one, until I bought a bird.
I haven't been a bird owner for a significant amount of time, my canary is the first pet bird I've had, but in this short time I've had him I formed a stronger attachment to him than with any of my other pets.
Taming a bird requires patience, confidence, calmness and an understanding of what the bird is like. It's not something that happens without effort, as it would with a different pet.
Taming a bird is often a process of making mistakes and learning. The bird's reactions tell us everything.
This is why it's fulfilling when the bird approaches you on his own.
I think this way of taming creates a stronger, more meaningful bond with your pet.
Owning a bird, I can now say that I have a clear preference for them, especially my canary, who is the most interesting bird I have ever seen.
This kind of relationship built on respect and understanding, no matter how much effort is required, is worthwhile.
Let me know what you think.
I encourage you to participate in the discussion of avian companionship.
I think about my relationship with my canary a lot. I have owned many pets throughout the years, several species, and there wasn't a single one I failed to bond with.
They all provided me with great and fulfilling companionship, which I will always fondly remember.
I appreciated them equally, each in his own way and had no preference for any single one, until I bought a bird.
I haven't been a bird owner for a significant amount of time, my canary is the first pet bird I've had, but in this short time I've had him I formed a stronger attachment to him than with any of my other pets.
Taming a bird requires patience, confidence, calmness and an understanding of what the bird is like. It's not something that happens without effort, as it would with a different pet.
Taming a bird is often a process of making mistakes and learning. The bird's reactions tell us everything.
This is why it's fulfilling when the bird approaches you on his own.
I think this way of taming creates a stronger, more meaningful bond with your pet.
Owning a bird, I can now say that I have a clear preference for them, especially my canary, who is the most interesting bird I have ever seen.
This kind of relationship built on respect and understanding, no matter how much effort is required, is worthwhile.
Let me know what you think.