Added: 8 months ago
From: AnnieKay74
Views: 2,136
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  • Hi !! i have a Ring neck he is 3 months old and i will start to train him tomorrow haha

    I would like to know if u can help me on deciding what first things should i teach him.

    I know we must start with target, but what comes next?? step up?? wave? kiss?? haha can u help me??

    And should we teach one thing per session or the entire "perform" per session. pleease help mee :)

    my e-mail if u want julianacamargojm@globo.com

  • they are very smart my bird Patrick knows how to wave and it only toke 10 to 15 minutes to learn it. =)

  • @ParrotTrick please pleas tell me how u teach him this, im starting my birds training tomorrow so i really want to teach him to wave can u show me how?

  • How do i do the stick trick, when i point the stick on him, he is only afraid from it.. how do i do?

  • @Darkhellonnight hi, well mine was afraid too, so i did that way, i take peaces by peaces an give him holding on my finger, and then i was cut each time a larger peace , at least he was eating from the treat stick :) u can try it. buy

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  • Good boi! :)

  • i have a 5 mo. old green cheek conure that bites. he bites for no reason i can figure out. i don't pressure him, he calls the shots (meaning i don't try to force myself on him as far as petting him, etc.). i have tried everything i've read about to try to adjust his behavior but nothing has worked. do you have any ideas. thanks if you answer this.

  • @CrimsonBell53 The good news is that the younger a bird is, the easier it is to tame. He may be afraid of hands because of the way he was handled at a pet store or bird shop. Try letting him eat from a piece of millet in your hand. If you can get the clicker training to work with him, it's a great way to build trust. And talk to him softly - eventually he'll realize you're not so scary. Patience is key!

  • @CrimsonBell53 Also, keep in mind that birds are very social animals and need a lot of attention if they are kept single. Milo hasn't always been as pleasant as he is now - he got a lot better after I got Trixie because his "social needs" were met. Both conures and cockatiels need a minimum of one hour of interaction per day, at the very least. If they are unhappy, it usually results in aggression. Just build trust slowly and he will get better!

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