Harrison’s Adult Lifetime, Fine, 5 Lb.
Harrison’s Adult Lifetime, Fine, 5 Lb.
- 100% Organic Pellet
- Smallest Nugget Size
Harrison’s small nugget size. Intended for smaller companion birds such as Budgies, Canaries, Cockatiels, Conures, Doves, Grey-cheeks, Lories, Lovebirds, Pigeons, etc…
Harrison’s Bird Foods are premium, certified organic diets made up of the best ingredients available. To assure freshness be sure to keep the food tightly sealed in it’s original packaging. Refrigeration after opening may bag help maintain freshness. Use food up in 4 – 6 weeks after opening bag.
Feeding Directions: Birds may eat all they want. Avoid waste and selective eating. Amounts will vary depending on birds’ energy needs. For example, amounts should be increased for birds that are young, active, cold or approaching breeding. Feed fresh food daily, with separate access to water to prevent dunking.
Price:
parrot training treats?
Question by Texas granny turtle: parrot training treats?
I have a quaker 2 yr old, says some words now.
Best answer:
Answer by Parrot Expert
Seeds, nuts, fruits, and pretty much anything they enjoy that isn’t toxic.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Chip asks for a kiss
Chip says: kiss kiss, good boy, you`re such a good boy, step up and asks his toy for a kiss! Sorry, I do not yet know how to remove the non-talking part of the vid, but at about 1min30sec he starts the talking. Turn up your volume
Michael Eats a Macaroni
Michael, my Cinnamon Blue Quaker Parrot eats a macaroni as a treat.
Video Rating: 0 / 5
what food should i feed my bird?
Question by Doodle Bob: what food should i feed my bird?
i am getting a quaker parrot and don’t know what kind of food to get him. is a parrot food w/
crude protein (min) 14%
crude fat (min) 9%
crude fiber (max) 4%
ash (max) 4.5%
moisture (max) 9%
ok? any suggestions if it isn’t?
Best answer:
Answer by saaz
Get a good quality natural seed mix for quakers ( containing pellets) or buying pellets seperately.. also providing fresh fruit and veggies no avacado or seeds from apples! Also dry fruits and nuts are good little treats !
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
why is my 1 1/2 year old quaker parrot all of the sudden biting?
Question by N: why is my 1 1/2 year old quaker parrot all of the sudden biting?
i have had my quaker parrot for 1 1/2 years now and he has been an angel and i love him so much. but these last couple days he has been very agressive and has been biting me every time i go near his cage or try to pet him or pick him up. Is he ok?
my bird is a boy. and is there any way to stop him from doing this?
Best answer:
Answer by 22244crash
because she is becoming a woman and becoming territorial
Add your own answer in the comments!
Is a Cockatoo for You? (How to Choose the Right Bird Variety)
Is a Cockatoo for You? (How to Choose the Right Bird Variety)
With so many choices, it can be tough choosing just the right pet bird for your home.
Did you grow up with a pet parakeet, so that’s the only bird for you? Do you like the look of lovebirds, but don’t know if they’re difficult to care for? Have you always dreamed of bringing a gloriously colorful parrot home? Or maybe an elegant cockatoo?
Do you want your pet bird to “talk” to you? Do you want it to “sing”? Or do you want it to make as little noise as possible and just sit there and look beautiful? It can be confusing.
Well, hopefully this little book can help you to not only make the right choice, but to know how to care for it once it’s home.
Here are a few of the chapter titles for you:
Choosing the Right Pet Bird for You
How to Choose a Reputable Bird Breeder
Selecting a Cage for Your Bird
The First Month – Acclimating Your Bird
Feeding & Grooming Your Bird
Choosing Toys for Your Pet Birds
Parakeets, Lories and Lorikeets
African Greys, Senegal Parrots, Pionus Parrots, Quaker Parrots
Conures, Cockatiels, Lovebirds, Macaws, Cockatoos
Bird Safety
Identifying & Caring for Sick Birds
Stop Birds from Biting
Teach Your Bird Simple Tricks
Teach Your Bird to Talk
List Price: $ 7.95
Price:
Is a Cockatoo for You? (How to Choose the Right Bird Variety)
Is a Cockatoo for You? (How to Choose the Right Bird Variety)
With so many choices, it can be tough choosing just the right pet bird for your home.
Did you grow up with a pet parakeet, so that’s the only bird for you? Do you like the look of lovebirds, but don’t know if they’re difficult to care for? Have you always dreamed of bringing a gloriously colorful parrot home? Or maybe an elegant cockatoo?
Do you want your pet bird to “talk” to you? Do you want it to “sing”? Or do you want it to make as little noise as possible and just sit there and look beautiful? It can be confusing.
Well, hopefully this little book can help you to not only make the right choice, but to know how to care for it once it’s home.
Here are a few of the chapter titles for you:
Choosing the Right Pet Bird for You
How to Choose a Reputable Bird Breeder
Selecting a Cage for Your Bird
The First Month – Acclimating Your Bird
Feeding & Grooming Your Bird
Choosing Toys for Your Pet Birds
Parakeets, Lories and Lorikeets
African Greys, Senegal Parrots, Pionus Parrots, Quaker Parrots
Conures, Cockatiels, Lovebirds, Macaws, Cockatoos
Bird Safety
Identifying & Caring for Sick Birds
Stop Birds from Biting
Teach Your Bird Simple Tricks
Teach Your Bird to Talk
List Price: $ 7.95
Price:
Algebra 2 hw help 10 pts?
Question by james: Algebra 2 hw help 10 pts?
Ok so it says write an exponential growth model that represents the situation…. 28. In 1992, 1219 monk parakeets were observed in the u.s. For the next 11 years, about 12% more parakeets were observed each year?
#29. you purchase an antique table for $ 450. The value of the table increases by 6% per year.
Can someone do those I don’t get it. Thank so much
Best answer:
Answer by M3
convert the growth rate % to a decimal & use compound interest formula
28. N = 1219(1+0.12)^t = 1219(1.12)^t for t = 1 to 11 years
29. C = 450(1+0.06)^t = 450*1.06^t
Give your answer to this question below!
| US $13.99 End Date: Saturday Mar-10-2012 17:13:03 PST Buy It Now for only: US $13.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Bird Cages And Their Set Up
Just thought I’d show everyone how the birds are set up on our screened in patio. Each have their own cage, for the exception of a few. There are a couple of new ones that were given to us. Sysco, a quaker that plucked and he is doing better now and a green parakeet that came from the same home. They both love the ‘Club Med Spa For Birds’ and are fitting in quite nicely. Thanks for all the subscribers – over 1000 !!! and I just started this channel out for my grandchildren to be able to see the animals. Once the questions came in for care for all the other animals – and the compliments, I just loved it. For those of you who think subscribers are the priority – don’t – just shoot clear movies, give tips, and be thankful that people enjoy your videos.

Bird Talk (1-year subscription)

