I did not realize it was emailed. The invoice said I would get a tracking number. I apparently ordered the wrong size. So I get to try again.
I like the product but I have to kind of fight with my bird to get him to take the bath with the stuff but I managed to get it it seems to do okay I don't spray him as much cuz I don't want to stress him out too much
Didn't get the color I ordered. And would have liked to know I had to pay another 40 bucks for import into Canada before I ordered. 1 collar ended up costing me 150$.
High quality products made from superior materials and carefully designed and assembled to fit well and last. Great customer service comes along with that. The prices scared me at first but upon receiving the vest and collar, I feel that the money was well spent. My wife and I were so impressed (so was our picky cockatoo) that I ordered again to keep at home as a spare.
Rate it A++
Not worth the money. I don’t know about other collar here on this site, but a normal human being can think this with the help of a vet and make it yourself. No pattern needed. So for people who struggle financially; def. not worth the money. Just ask your vet how long and thick it has to be. Mine said this one was too short for a lovebird (thickness), so I can’t even use it.
2 comments
CHRISTIE WAGNER-STARLEY
Never let a Bird out of his cage until you have established a rapport with him. Without rapport he is in danger because if something pops up in your environment that’s dangerous for him, you can’t even rescue him because he’ll be flying away in fright from you. Establishing trust in a Bird is not an overnight situation. You should first, several times a day, sit beside your caged Bird and speak to him in a soft voice. Don’t sit too close as that will scare him. Get closer day by day. Watch his body language to see how he tolerates it. Then after a few days of speaking to him, drop a treat through the bars into his food cup (organic only; you don’t want carcinogenic pesticides on it as they’ll harm the Bird more and faster even than it will harm you). It could be a bit of banana, apple, apricot, etc. Do NOT include the seed as he could choke on it. After a few days of this, the Bird will associate you with a pleasant experience. Next try to pet him once or twice—head scratch, for example—through the bars then STOP. Don’t rush him. Repeat it the next few days. A good sign will be if the Bird will come close to you in his cage and offer his head to be scratched. The next few days open the cage and don’t touch the Bird, but place a favorite treat into his bowl. After a few days of that open the cage door and directly offer him a treat from your hand. After a few days of that when you can tell he’s comfortable with that, put your finger in front of his little chest and wait for him to step onto it. That’s how you do it. Slowly, carefully. And PLEASE, always monitor your Bird when he’s out of the cage. Never let him be unsupervised. Tragedies take but a second to happen. Don’t let him out if you’re cooking or if the stovetop is still hot. Make sure the windows aren’t open if there’s no screen on them. Make sure to NEVER EVER have a fan on. Rotating blades, like airplane propellers, can be invisible. Need I say more/ And make sure people don’t come rushing in and out of the front door as Birds can fly away. Likewise always check on the floor to make sure the Bird is not somewhere on the floor where he can be stepped on. And don’t allow children or anyone to run around slamming doors inside the house—there have been horrible mutilations and deaths because of that. Just think ahead. Guard you Bird as if he were a human infant.
Never let a Bird out of his cage until you have established a rapport with him. Without rapport he is in danger because if something pops up in your environment that’s dangerous for him, you can’t even rescue him because he’ll be flying away in fright from you. Establishing trust in a Bird is not an overnight situation. You should first, several times a day, sit beside your caged Bird and speak to him in a soft voice. Don’t sit too close as that will scare him. Get closer day by day. Watch his body language to see how he tolerates it. Then after a few days of speaking to him, drop a treat through the bars into his food cup (organic only; you don’t want carcinogenic pesticides on it as they’ll harm the Bird more and faster even than it will harm you). It could be a bit of banana, apple, apricot, etc. Do NOT include the seed as he could choke on it. After a few days of this, the Bird will associate you with a pleasant experience. Next try to pet him once or twice—head scratch, for example—through the bars then STOP. Don’t rush him. Repeat it the next few days. A good sign will be if the Bird will come close to you in his cage and offer his head to be scratched. The next few days open the cage and don’t touch the Bird, but place a favorite treat into his bowl. After a few days of that open the cage door and directly offer him a treat from your hand. After a few days of that when you can tell he’s comfortable with that, put your finger in front of his little chest and wait for him to step onto it. That’s how you do it. Slowly, carefully. And PLEASE, always monitor your Bird when he’s out of the cage. Never let him be unsupervised. Tragedies take but a second to happen. Don’t let him out if you’re cooking or if the stovetop is still hot. Make sure the windows aren’t open if there’s no screen on them. Make sure to NEVER EVER have a fan on. Rotating blades, like airplane propellers, can be invisible. Need I say more/ And make sure people don’t come rushing in and out of the front door as Birds can fly away. Likewise always check on the floor to make sure the Bird is not somewhere on the floor where he can be stepped on. And don’t allow children or anyone to run around slamming doors inside the house—there have been horrible mutilations and deaths because of that. Just think ahead. Guard you Bird as if he were a human infant.
Anna Jo Draper
We adopted a Peach face lovebird and found out he loves to chew. Not just his toys but any lose paper, cords and even the Curtains. We cant pick him up, he is hand shy. the only time he is on us is if he jumps/fly’s on to our head. If we try to pick him up he fly’s away or try’s to bite. Is there anything I can do to correct his behavior but also build up a relationship with him to the point where he trusts us and lets up hold him?
We adopted a Peach face lovebird and found out he loves to chew. Not just his toys but any lose paper, cords and even the Curtains. We cant pick him up, he is hand shy. the only time he is on us is if he jumps/fly’s on to our head. If we try to pick him up he fly’s away or try’s to bite. Is there anything I can do to correct his behavior but also build up a relationship with him to the point where he trusts us and lets up hold him?