- Apr 19, 2021
- 766
- 2,663
- Parrots
- ✻Csillam the rescued budgie
✻Pascal the Emma's (Venezuelan) Conure
Previous owned:
✻Archibald the cockatiel (fostered 6 months)
✻RIP - 28 YO Zeleni the mischievous IRN
✻RIP -Sunny the budgie
This is more or less hypothetical question.
I am mostly interested if anyone has experience with housing two female poicephalus parrots in the same household (separate cages, ofcourse.). I scoured across the internet and everyone seems to have either 2 males, or a male and female! This makes me a bit scared.
I know for a given that females are much more territorial, and Pois in general are kind of solitary birds.
In the end I will be "rescuing" 1 year old Meyers, she is a very shy sweetheart, but seeing she is not afraid to go on the couch or the floor, I believe she will have a lot of potential to work with. I simply wish to give her a chance.
Now the thing is that my partner has a 10 yearold female senegal who is living with his mother, who is elderly now. it can happen that we must take over Aina tomorrow, maybe in 5 years. My only fear would be how would the two react. Because the two birds are poicephalus, they will understand their body language, which makes a bit easier, but I am mostly interested for those who were in similar situation, what is the chance that they will respect their boundries/teritory?
I am mostly interested if anyone has experience with housing two female poicephalus parrots in the same household (separate cages, ofcourse.). I scoured across the internet and everyone seems to have either 2 males, or a male and female! This makes me a bit scared.
I know for a given that females are much more territorial, and Pois in general are kind of solitary birds.
In the end I will be "rescuing" 1 year old Meyers, she is a very shy sweetheart, but seeing she is not afraid to go on the couch or the floor, I believe she will have a lot of potential to work with. I simply wish to give her a chance.
Now the thing is that my partner has a 10 yearold female senegal who is living with his mother, who is elderly now. it can happen that we must take over Aina tomorrow, maybe in 5 years. My only fear would be how would the two react. Because the two birds are poicephalus, they will understand their body language, which makes a bit easier, but I am mostly interested for those who were in similar situation, what is the chance that they will respect their boundries/teritory?