Lovebird Training for Beginners

Training your lovebird is a crucial aspect of nurturing a strong and loving bond with your feathered companion. This process not only helps address any undesirable behaviors but also enhances the overall quality of your relationship.
Engaging in training sessions with your lovebird becomes a delightful opportunity for meaningful interaction, fostering a deeper connection and creating lasting memories together.
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[@saralibzo4227]

Well, mine doesn't even allow me to be near him, he's so difficult to deal with, and nthg works with him

[@lucasdaddy1147]

Give it to me then

[@erzahler1930]

You must be patient. Like the narrator said, lovebirds are unique; which means that no two are exactly alike.
Every lovebird has its own personality. That being said, what works for one birb might not work for another one. Some birbs may accept you readily, while others could take a year or more before they're ready to trust you. It is always best to begin a birb's training early in the birb's life, when the birb becomes more capable and shows signs of fledging.
Hand raising and feeding a newly-hatched birb is often the best way to bond with your birb; the tiny birb will come to regard you as its mother because you are feeding and taking care of it.
As always, patience is the key. Try to spend time in the birb room as often as us possible for you. Eventually, you may find a beak and a couple of peets sitting on your shoulder, wondering what you are doing.
Never force training or use negative reinforcement. That will only drive your birb away, and you will have to start all over again at square one. If you feel yourself becoming frustrated, STOP! Get up, slowly leave the room, so that you, and your birb, can have a little time off and calm yourself down. Continue training a little later.
Always make sure to limit your training sessions to no longer than 10-15 minutes. You're asking your birb to do some new things it normally wouldn't do in the wild. It needs time to process the things you tried to teach it. Furthermore, when you reward your birb with a treat or "Good Bird!", it will learn that the trick you taught it is a good thing, and it will be more receptive to future training.
I hope this helps.