Monitoring Your Bird’s Health
Birds are capable of masking poor health — often until it is too late to help.
Explore our archives for tips and advice for every aspect of your bird's care throughout all life stages.
Because of their high metabolism, birds are sensitive to nutritional deficiencies.
Most changes in bird behavior are associated with growth development, environment, or bonding with humans.
Most pet birds are very responsive to training, and doing so can help curb unwanted behaviors.
Birds are capable of masking poor health — often until it is too late to help.
The holidays are fun but they can be hectic. Here’s how to keep your pet bird safe, relaxed and engaged.
It may seem like a bird’s environment is just inside his cage, but the outside world matters just as much.
A proper living environment depends on your bird’s size and personality.
Many birds need your help adapting to the changing seasons.
Getting outside with your bird can be rewarding. Follow a few smart tips and it will be safe as well as fun.
Compared to life in the wild, caged life can be quite dull for a bird. You’ll need to help him liven it up!
Clipping your bird’s wings and nails is easy—once your vet shows you how.
Bathing your bird at least once a week is crucial for good health.
Many pet birds display behavioral issues that can be difficult to deal with.