#?& %! Parrot Just Bit Me!!! AGAIN!!!
If you're sick and tired of your biting, squawking, feather plucking, out of control parrot,
you're in for a shock.
Your parrot's problem could be you!
If you and your bird work together, your rebel parrot can soon be a respectable, loved family member.
The secret is thinking like a bird.
And you're about to discover exactly how to get inside your parrot's head and turn your terrorist parrot into your best friend. |
 |
From the Desk of: Danny Learton
Time: 1pm
RE: What do I do with my parrot?
Dear Future Perfect Parrot Parent,
Every year, over 2,000 parrots are abandoned to rescue groups because they've become too wild to live with. They're dangerous around children, they're hazardous to adults and they often inflict injuries on themselves.
Larger parrots have beaks with a crushing power of 2,500 lbs. They can snap off an adult's finger as easily as industrial bolt cutters.
How can you transform Polly the Predator
into Polly the Polite?
The answer is simple. Change Polly from the inside out. Become a birdbrain. Learn how Polly thinks and then meet her on a psychological level. Discover why she squawks at you and wants to rip your finger off.
It sounds like a lot of hard work and a long road to recovery, but with the proper training techniques, you'll surprise yourself at how fast you can turn your out of control bird into a gentle, loved family member that you're proud of.
Learn the tricks and little known secrets of proper parrot training from 30-year veteran, Sapphyre. Sapphyre is a Certified Avian Specialist who's devoted her life to taking care of birds that "can't be trained." She's seen it all, trained them all and now she's ready to reveal her special techniques to help you train your problem parrot.
Once you've tamed the wild side of your bird, you need to train yourself to properly care for your feathered companion. It's critical to your bird's life that you know what they need. And more importantly, what can kill them.
They can't tell you what's wrong or where it hurts, but you could wake up one morning to a dead bird in the bottom of it's cage if you don't become a little mini expert on the proper care of your parrot.
Here's two painful examples of how deadly
"not knowing" can be for your bird:
Case Study no. 1
Sapphyre tells us about this incident that happened to a typical parrot owner:
"I owned an African Grey named Dora. Dora had always been given cuttlebones because they provide calcium for healthy bones and helps alleviate pain."
Here's a little known fact: Cuttlebones are dangerous to large birds... Birds larger than a cockatiel.
Why? The back of a cuttlebone can't be digested. Large birds can crack cuttlebones like peanut shells and ingest them. Ingestion leads to injuries in the digestive tract, tearing or even impaction of the gut which can be fatal to the bird.
One day, Dora dropped dead on the floor of her cage. Not sure what had happened, the bird was sent to a vet. After investigating, the doctor called me on the phone and said, "It seems like the parrot was fed oyster shells."
"I never gave Dora oyster shells, but I asked if it could be cuttlebone. Surprised, the vet replied: "Oh my God, that's what it is!" The vet had the content lying in front of her and was able to identify it as cuttlebone.
|
|
|
 |
Case Study no. 2
This incident was related to us by an Avian Specialist:
"I received an urgent phone call one day from a worried parrot owner saying that Pearl (her cockatiel) wasn't feeling too good. She reported that the cockatiel was sitting on the floor of the cage, fluffed out and eyes partially opened. She wanted to know if I wanted to come over and take a look at it."
"On my way to the house I thought intensely, "What would make a bird drop down to the floor of its cage, especially if it had been acting normal the day before." I called back and asked, "Is there a possibility that the bird ingested any toxic plants?" The reply was "No, the bird has always been in the cage." The Avian Specialist pressed on: "Is there anything going on in your house? Were you burning candles? Candles can kill a bird."
"She replied: "No we've just been painting and laying down new carpet". As soon as she said that I knew right away the bird was in a life-threatening situation. I told her to get the bird, out of the house. It was in desperate need of fresh air."
"The parrot owner didn't know the fumes from the paint and carpet glue was killing the bird. By the time I got there, I didn't think the bird was going to survive. As soon as I brought the bird back to my office, I put her in an incubator and started pumping fluids into her.
I used a feeding tube to feed her IV fluid, staying around the clock with her. The bird fully recovered, but I suspect it suffered some brain damage. Why it lived... I don't know... I really don't."
|
|
|
|
There are hundreds of case studies, worse than the ones above. If more bird owners took the time to learn the basics of bird care, there would be a lot less case studies. Make sure you're not the next one. Get your copy of The Parrot Owner's Guide. It could save your parrot's life.
The Parrot Owner's Guide teaches you everything you need to know about properly caring for your feathered friend. You get both ends of the spectrum and everything in between. You'll learn how to stop your parrot's aggressive behaviour, how to train it so it's one of the family and how to care for it so you both have many fun filled years together.
 |
How to stop your parrot from biting – with 2,500 lbs of biting force in it's beak, it can easily snap your finger off |
| |
|
|
Find out why your parrot screeches at you – this bit of bird psychology can save you from angry neighbours who can't stand all the noise. And it can save your eardrums too |
| |
|
|
Stop your parrot from plucking itself – plucking is dangerous for your feathered friend and a bald bird is not a pretty site |
| |
|
|
Find out what supplies you need to properly care for your bird and what to avoid – your bird's life can depend on it |
| |
|
|
Learn how to avoid astronomical vet bills – knowing the basics saves unneeded trips to the vet |
| |
|
|
Watch for these "alarm bells" when buying your bird - ensure you get a happy, healthy pet |
| |
|
|
Discover the one item pet stores love to sell that is actually dangerous to your new pet – you won't believe this |
| |
|
|
How to choose the perfect bird for quiet apartment living – this one may surprise you |
| |
|
|
How you can easily train your bird to talk – you can amaze your friends and family with your professional training techniques |
| |
|
|
What single dietary myth can kill your bird – you cannot ignore this |
Owning a parrot can be fun, easy, and enjoyable for you and the bird. But they don't come with instructions, so you're responsible to educate yourself about the proper care and handling of your new friend. The Parrot Owner's Guide is your instructional booklet for a healthy happy parrot.
This 45 page definitive guide to proper parrot parenting can save your parrots life
|
Get Your Copy Now For Only
$7
Secure Payments
Made Through PayPal |
Questions? Comments? Need support? danny@thetameparrot.com |
I wish you much success with your parrot.
YOUR PICTURE HERE
YOUR SIGNATURE HERE (Small signature)
Danny Learton
Bird Lover & Author of The Parrot Report
PS If you're like most parrot owners, your source of care giving information for your parrot has been a minimum wage sales clerk at the pet store. Their goal is to sell you as much stuff as they can. Your goal should be the proper care for your bird. Order your copy of The Parrot Owner's Guide here
|