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Are Linnie Parrots 🦜 Too Poopy? | Trainable?| Friendly?
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- čas přidán 18. 11. 2022
- If there were a #1 most important thing you need to know to keep your parrot happy and healthy, this would be it!
A viewer commented on the importance of having 2 parrots and I agree with his many points! This is the most significant thing, next to diet, that you must know to positively impact your parrot.
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I find it interesting that I’m seeing more Linnie’s. The bird store I frequent for some supplies and bird grooming has a bumper crop of Linnie’s. They actually had 4 juveniles and 6 babies still hand feeding. The owner said she had a hard time keeping them available. I didn’t make note of the price. Parrot poop!😂😂😂. I’m considering taking out stock in tissues and baby wipes. As you said, it’s not like a dog or a cat. Very interesting video.🙏❤️
Wow! Going to ask you about the name of the shop on Discord- I want to ask what they charge-
I just found your video and late to the party. My first bird was a green male Linnie who died in 2020 and now I have a 3 year old lutino female. They sleep in their cage at night but is uncaged during the day when I’m home.
The first morning poop is big. My male didn’t like to poop in his cage and would press his butt against the cage wires and shoot his poop out. So I trained him to poop in the toilet but then I had the problem of him holding it in until I took him to the bathroom. At least his cage stayed clean 😂. When the female is out of her cage, she will poop in the same general area. I will take her to the bathroom in the morning and she has her first big poop there but otherwise isn’t toilet trained.
The male knew many words including lyrics to 2 songs and would call for my daughter using her name. It seemed like he understood words and would respond or react to what I was telling him. The female doesn’t talk at all, is quiet, and doesn’t seem to understand anything.
The male and female like to hide but the male also wandered around the house looking for company. They both chew on everything so be careful with wires. The nails grow fast and needs to be trimmed regularly so not to get caught or tangled onto things like carpet.
Sorry about your male - they are amazing little birds, aren't they? Your female sounds so different than your male! I always say that they all have different personalities. This is one of my favorite small species.
I am not sure whether you did a video on this or not, but I am wondering what species of parrot you think are the most 'ethical' to own. That is to say, they themselves are as close to being as happy in captivity as they are in nature. I own parrots as well, but naturally some species are known to be difficult to keep happy in captivity. Various cockatoo species for instance are notorious, due to them bonding especially tightly to a single individual (which is bound to not be around 24/7, as they have obligations of their own as humans).
I understand this depends on context (we for instance have a single budgie who, due to its inquistive nature, gets along great with our other species and ourselves), but I would still love to hear your opinion on which birds you think are most fit for captivity. For a lot of birds there are no rescues readily available (at least over here), which means buying them supports breeders to breed more of them. I am sure for a lot of species this is relatively ethical as they can thrive with the right owner, while for others this is more difficult.
I would also like to add that in my country we have a lot of breeders, and as such almost all parrot species are available and cheap. Budgies are less than $10, linnies less than $30, conures less than $150 and african greys less than $1000 (all on average for very young, easily tameable birds).
This in particular makes the ethics question important to me, as a lot of people here opt for birds due to their price, and I do not wish to support breeding of species which are not really suited for life in captivity (on average, exceptions always exist).
Thank you for your videos and wisdom!
I love your question/ topic - what country are you in?
I FOUND it , thank you so very much, very helpful, and the hiding thing, a very important issue, so important to know! More research as you say, for sure, watching parrot videos really makes you want to get a bird, but I also know it is a big responsibility. As I told you previously I have some disabilities, and therefor I´m not working and spend a lot of time at home, so the time needed for the bird not feeling lonely that I got. I am 50 so I can also allow it when it comes to life frame of a bird.. I also know, even if when looking at them on youtube it really wanna makes you want one, the cockatoo, I think experience is needed, it is a complicated bird, the Ara is too big, and free flying should be a must when you got one, an that I cannot provide.
So yeah, im still doing research, been a year now, and I still do not feel sure about which kind of bird to choose..;)
Well, Linnies are fantastic. Great companions, but get 2. All 3 of you would be happier!
Look at GrassKeets
Bourkes Splendid and Redrumps are some examples. They're easier to find than Linnies. A lot of ppl have them as aviary birds.
They all have beautiful songs, small poops, colorful, and not bitey at all.
Birds poop a lot and everywhere, so if you don't have time to clean up a lot of small poops or its challenging. I would recommend a different pet.
Hello from the West Coast of Canada. I am thinking about adding another species to my flock. You happen to have my top three contenders (Hahn's Macaw, Quaker and Caique), so I was wondering if you could do a video comparing the three, most specifically the pitch of their call. I know that they all can be "loud" but I would love to be able to compare the pitch. Thank you.
What species do you have now?
What a beautiful bird!! Honestly you are sooo amazing with your birds and Im soo glad you have found your bliss!!💝💝💖💖 I've done so much research and I really want a bird but I'm holding off because i work with chemicals since im a Nail technician and work with things like acetone, polly gel, and some others I feel like that's too toxic for a bird. I turned my garage into the nail studio, so I dont know. Do you think it's safe? I prefer putting the safety over my want if that makes sense
If it stays on your hands, no, it’s not safe 😞 - they could live in an outdoor aviary-
Linnies vs Conure vs African lovebirds? Which is easy to tame?
In the right circumstances, I think any can be easy to tame. However, I would choose between a Linneie and a Conure.
Que buen video
Gracias!
Hi am so happy to have found your CZcams channel! I have had birds since I was 8. My last two parrots passed of old age and it has been 6 years since I have had a parrot. I wanted to see if you know where I could find a good breeder of Lineolated Parakeets? I am located in FL
Thank you Kindly
Where in Florida? Contact me through my website or FB/Instagram messenger. I have two young Linnies that I'd be happy to find a home for.
What is the difference between linnie and parakeet?
Parakeet means “parrot with long tail.” Budgies are popular parakeets and have been called this. So, a Linnie and Budgie are from 2 different continents, different birds but similar size.
Hi Kaylin. You previously suggested we purchase 2 African greys so they would keep each other company. We were hoping to purchase an unrelated male and female handfed pair.for 2 reasons. We would like to possibly have a pet breeding pair in 5-10 years. Also we were told that in large parrots, males birds often prefer female humans and female birds often prefer male humans. If we had both sexes of birds, we thought they may like both the male and female humans in our home. I’m asking because we have an opportunity to purchase a baby pair of female Greys. We are not sure about this. Would love your input. Thank you!
Will create a short foot you-
Do you find any noticeable differences in personality between male and female linnies?
No- I feel like they are both pretty sweet. Fantastic birds!
Can linnies be paired with other breeds?
Has to be sweet breeds, like them. Cockatiels, Budgies, Red-rumps in my aviary with the Linnies