I am a Brazilian guy... And I just subscribe your channel... Liked all videos... Congrats for all this steeps and knowlegd... I am very gratefull and falling in love with your material and birds... Please never stop recording this tutorials about trucks and training.. In Brazil We dont have anithing like that... Tks a lot...
My bird (hahns macaw) was one of 6 birds in his nest. We choose him because at 2 months old he was the only one of the 6 that was calm on his back. He was the oldest of the 6. Over the time since then we have continued to flip and spin him hold him and otherwise touch him as needed so he doesnt care about being held to begin with! But this is a great tutorial for those who dont normally do this! Note, we choose him at 2 months old but we took him home at 4 & 1/2 months old. His breeder was kind enough to allow us to come out weekly to get & keep him super tame before we took him home permanently.
@@doggomoredoggo6547 alot of patience! Start with a secure hand over their back, then over time tip them to one side closer and closer to onto that secure hand. Mqke sure you secure both wings! And the bird never feels like its going to fall. That will always freak it out. Start working with it to allow touch freely above all other training (except recall - thats the most important “trick” any animal should know!)
How do I train a timid bird? She's so clingy and adorable but she's too scared to learn anything new so idk how to "train" her. I've tried to teach her sthg as simple as wave but she's interested in scritches only
Hi, I’m gonna assume you probably don’t need help anymore since it’s been two years, but for anyone else who stumbles across this and has the same problem, here’s my advice: It helps to have a designated training spot with limited distractions. The bird will most likely start to associate the spot with learning and focusing, and after a while, will automatically change its mindset whenever it’s training time. This is similar to how it’s recommended that you don’t work on your bed since you associate it with sleeping and will probably start getting tired or not want to work, or to how we have designated schools for learning. It could also help to build a consistent schedule of training, i.e. ten minutes every day at 4:00pm. Of course this isn’t always possible due to other responsibilities and the happenings of life, but even simplified versions can help a lot, i.e. roughly once a week in the afternoon. Repetition and consistency are always key. The length of each session is also a big contributor. My bird isn’t very timid, but does have a super short attention span and a very defiant personality, so I keep the sessions short and stop once I see he’s getting too distracted. As for a timid bird who’s scared of learning tricks, it’s super important to take it really slow to avoid forming or enhancing any anxieties. Learning too much at once can be very overwhelming and nerve-racking, and once your bird has a negative experience, it forms strong opinions and associations which can be really difficult to rectify. You should focus on simple tricks and integrate plenty of rewards, from treats to a quick scritch, and, when applicable, constantly reinforce that the bird is doing the right thing, like a *click* in clicker training. Any form of encouragement helps motivate the bird to keep trying. FlockTalk is really good at taking each step slow and emphasising that any progress is an improvement, so definitely follow her advice and be patient; very patient. If the bird isn’t making any progress, change your teaching approach. The bird is probably confused and will promptly give up if they feel they’re getting nowhere. Target training is a great simple trick to learn which I and many other people recommend starting with since it’s the basis of many more-complicated tricks and can be adapted and varied very easily to suit the birds comfort level. The location of the target can change almost infinitely to increase or decrease the difficulty, and things like a time limit can be introduced to make it more of a challenge, i.e. if the bird doesn’t reach the target fast enough, the target moves to a new location, making it a game of chase and speed. I’ve made a play gym for my bird which is great for practicing this trick due to the variety of obstacles, paths, and locations to place the target, and I’d definitely recommend anyone else do something similar since it encourages exploration -good for timid birds-, is fantastic intellectual stimulation, provides heaps of entertainment, and can be easily customised and altered for any need. If the bird still isn’t learning as fast as you hope, isn’t learning anything at all, can’t do anything more than basic tricks, doesn’t have the mental capacity for learning tricks, etc, then maybe it’s best to lower your expectations and find a way to be proud of your bird no matter what. Some birds don’t learn as well as others and by lowering your expectations, you’ll probably find it easier to teach your bird since any form of improvement -whether it be looking in the right direction or waiting a second longer before turning away- is seen as an accomplishment.
OML I luv ur videos I got my pet parakeet for Christmas he is under a year old and I love training him it's like a hobby to train animals mostly dogs tho birds r more fun because well they can be smarter
Once your bird is able to lay in your hand like that, is it comfortable for them and they enjoy it, or do they do it just for a treat or because they have to?
Melisa Goktekin i usually use there favorite type of seeds my cockatoo likes strawberries and small pieces of bannanas at time he also like millet! if you dont know what its favorite is try diffrent tupes of seeds are so its like a test! :)
angela 5234 what I did to train my bird was after she got used to me flipping her upside down she didn't really have a strong grip either. when she was entirely holding on tight I slowly lifted my fingers and she plays dead on my hand npw
angela 5234 no problem anything for bird lovers! my bird is too small to hold onto my finger so that is why I trained her tht way. she is getting stronger so I'm training her the other way now!
Hello Flock Talk can you please reply to this? ❤ I love you so much and you help me train my birds to do tricks, my cockatiel Is now able to do a couple of your tricks so thank you so much!! ❤ ❤ ❤
I was teaching my friends budgie this and when i tilted him he just climbed to the part he could stay up right so i had to do my hand on top first i only got him to do it twice but its a cute treat and I'm sure it works when u spend more time with him
I searched up some fun parrotltrick tutorials, beginnin trying this one- parrotlet doesnt even wanna tilt on my hand without acting as if its a hamsterwheel where he has to keep upright
My little girl is very "flitty" as my breeder called it, and isn't really agreeing with me as I teach her this. How can I calm her so she will learn tricks with me?
Its a great video but it was a big nono for me. None of them worked. The first one i tried it just wouldnt work so i did the second one and she started biting me where i had a bleed 😢
Hey, I got a new cockatiel, he/she’s a baby like 16 weeks and doesn’t really have a grip with his/her feet. should I wait until he’s/she’s stronger or can I start teaching him?
Hi at what age should a bird be trained. I have a hand fed (i hand fed him since he was a month old) ringneck he is more than 2 months old.. he is not eating solid food yet though..
it is very hard to teach my bird to do tricks because whenever I try to show her anything new she flips out and I loose her trust, then when I try again she flys away even quicker because she knows what I am going to try to do. How do I show my bird that new things (for example putting her on a table) isn't something to be afraid of?
If you are interested in parrot training the greatest success that ive had was by following the Parrot Ploy Plan (just google it) - I found it the best resource that I've tried.
How can I contact you for my bird cosmo I want to send foto and my English wrighting is not so well I leurn a lot for you for my bird (apegonis) cosmos 11 weeks old
![[UNCUT] “บอสณวัฒน์” ลากไส้!! ใครหนุนหลัง "แม่ตั๊ก ป๋าเบียร์" I คนดังนั่งเคลียร์ I 30 ก.ย. 67](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/QlD7mU2KKRk/mqdefault.jpg)
hey i was wondering how it is that you get the bird to tilt? my cockatiel adjusts to any movement of the perch to keep himself upright.
My green cheek does that too
my budgie does that too
Hold their toes they can’t move then
Sameee
Elina Tsadourian no! don’t do that, he gets scared when you hold their toes! it makes them wanna fly away
me: :(
person: *tips their bird upside down*
me: :D!!!!
this is so hard when I have my hand tilt back my parakeet keeps on using it as a moving log to run on LOl
Eva Zheng patience
same 😂😂
Hii
Me too and then mine runs away
budgie*
My blue Qwacker loved this so l subscribe and like and the bell she watch all this videos and now is smart and still watches it every day
*quaker
Training birbs takes patience.
But the results are amazing. ❤🐦❤
I am a Brazilian guy... And I just subscribe your channel... Liked all videos... Congrats for all this steeps and knowlegd... I am very gratefull and falling in love with your material and birds... Please never stop recording this tutorials about trucks and training.. In Brazil We dont have anithing like that... Tks a lot...
É verdade. Poucas pessoas chegam a treinar o pássaro. Esses vídeos são muito bons
Awww the bird looks so adorable laying on his back
You are a good master :)
bojman mjjhg
My bird (hahns macaw) was one of 6 birds in his nest. We choose him because at 2 months old he was the only one of the 6 that was calm on his back. He was the oldest of the 6. Over the time since then we have continued to flip and spin him hold him and otherwise touch him as needed so he doesnt care about being held to begin with! But this is a great tutorial for those who dont normally do this!
Note, we choose him at 2 months old but we took him home at 4 & 1/2 months old. His breeder was kind enough to allow us to come out weekly to get & keep him super tame before we took him home permanently.
How do I flip my macaw, he’s a big boy, big enough to scare my golden retriever
@@doggomoredoggo6547 alot of patience!
Start with a secure hand over their back, then over time tip them to one side closer and closer to onto that secure hand. Mqke sure you secure both wings! And the bird never feels like its going to fall. That will always freak it out.
Start working with it to allow touch freely above all other training (except recall - thats the most important “trick” any animal should know!)
@@budgiebreder Mkay thanks
My bird flies
Be patient
I’m glad your bird flies
Howew
OMG THIS HELPED ALOT !!! :) but my bird kept flapping his wings cause he thought he was gonna fall hahahaha
How do I train a timid bird? She's so clingy and adorable but she's too scared to learn anything new so idk how to "train" her. I've tried to teach her sthg as simple as wave but she's interested in scritches only
Hi, I’m gonna assume you probably don’t need help anymore since it’s been two years, but for anyone else who stumbles across this and has the same problem, here’s my advice:
It helps to have a designated training spot with limited distractions. The bird will most likely start to associate the spot with learning and focusing, and after a while, will automatically change its mindset whenever it’s training time. This is similar to how it’s recommended that you don’t work on your bed since you associate it with sleeping and will probably start getting tired or not want to work, or to how we have designated schools for learning.
It could also help to build a consistent schedule of training, i.e. ten minutes every day at 4:00pm. Of course this isn’t always possible due to other responsibilities and the happenings of life, but even simplified versions can help a lot, i.e. roughly once a week in the afternoon. Repetition and consistency are always key.
The length of each session is also a big contributor. My bird isn’t very timid, but does have a super short attention span and a very defiant personality, so I keep the sessions short and stop once I see he’s getting too distracted.
As for a timid bird who’s scared of learning tricks, it’s super important to take it really slow to avoid forming or enhancing any anxieties. Learning too much at once can be very overwhelming and nerve-racking, and once your bird has a negative experience, it forms strong opinions and associations which can be really difficult to rectify.
You should focus on simple tricks and integrate plenty of rewards, from treats to a quick scritch, and, when applicable, constantly reinforce that the bird is doing the right thing, like a *click* in clicker training. Any form of encouragement helps motivate the bird to keep trying. FlockTalk is really good at taking each step slow and emphasising that any progress is an improvement, so definitely follow her advice and be patient; very patient. If the bird isn’t making any progress, change your teaching approach. The bird is probably confused and will promptly give up if they feel they’re getting nowhere.
Target training is a great simple trick to learn which I and many other people recommend starting with since it’s the basis of many more-complicated tricks and can be adapted and varied very easily to suit the birds comfort level. The location of the target can change almost infinitely to increase or decrease the difficulty, and things like a time limit can be introduced to make it more of a challenge, i.e. if the bird doesn’t reach the target fast enough, the target moves to a new location, making it a game of chase and speed. I’ve made a play gym for my bird which is great for practicing this trick due to the variety of obstacles, paths, and locations to place the target, and I’d definitely recommend anyone else do something similar since it encourages exploration -good for timid birds-, is fantastic intellectual stimulation, provides heaps of entertainment, and can be easily customised and altered for any need.
If the bird still isn’t learning as fast as you hope, isn’t learning anything at all, can’t do anything more than basic tricks, doesn’t have the mental capacity for learning tricks, etc, then maybe it’s best to lower your expectations and find a way to be proud of your bird no matter what. Some birds don’t learn as well as others and by lowering your expectations, you’ll probably find it easier to teach your bird since any form of improvement -whether it be looking in the right direction or waiting a second longer before turning away- is seen as an accomplishment.
Your hair is gorgeous. :)
OML I luv ur videos I got my pet parakeet for Christmas he is under a year old and I love training him it's like a hobby to train animals mostly dogs tho birds r more fun because well they can be smarter
Once your bird is able to lay in your hand like that, is it comfortable for them and they enjoy it, or do they do it just for a treat or because they have to?
What do you give them as treats??❤️
I use spray mullet
Melisa Goktekin i usually use there favorite type of seeds my cockatoo likes strawberries and small pieces of bannanas at time he also like millet! if you dont know what its favorite is try diffrent tupes of seeds are so its like a test! :)
Peanuts, chopped up fruit, millet. Thats what i use.
Millet spray!
Sunflower seeds work very well
damm i just get a budgie before 3 days ago and i teached him how to wave THANK U SO MUCH LOL
marija puljak 3 days wow
My parrot started doing this without any training 😃😄 I love his sooo much 💕
Thank you 💕!
My cockatiel was born with some of her claws missing , so she can't really hold on to me .
StormyTheParakeet I like your birds name! is your parakeet a normal parakeet? mine is a rosy bourke.
angela 5234 what I did to train my bird was after she got used to me flipping her upside down she didn't really have a strong grip either. when she was entirely holding on tight I slowly lifted my fingers and she plays dead on my hand npw
Skittles the Parakeet thank you !🙂❤️❤️
angela 5234 no problem anything for bird lovers! my bird is too small to hold onto my finger so that is why I trained her tht way. she is getting stronger so I'm training her the other way now!
Your bird obeys you because you are beautiful
Hello Flock Talk can you please reply to this? ❤ I love you so much and you help me train my birds to do tricks, my cockatiel Is now able to do a couple of your tricks so thank you so much!! ❤ ❤ ❤
Oooo you got pinned............ JEALOUS!!! ^_^ ^_^ ^_^
I got a blue parrotlet that died on his third day with me :( I got a green cheeked conure. I hope these training tips transfer
I was teaching my friends budgie this and when i tilted him he just climbed to the part he could stay up right so i had to do my hand on top first i only got him to do it twice but its a cute treat and I'm sure it works when u spend more time with him
I searched up some fun parrotltrick tutorials, beginnin trying this one- parrotlet doesnt even wanna tilt on my hand without acting as if its a hamsterwheel where he has to keep upright
The second method worked for my tiel. I think having my hand on his back helped him feel more secure. Thank you!
여러가지 트릭중에 빵 하면 쓰러지는 그 트릭을 알고싶어요. 저도 유리앵무를 키우는데 당신의 영상을 보고 반했다, 트릭을 하나씩 어떻게 훈련시키는지 알려주면 정말 감사할것같아요!
Trying the first method tomorrow with my budgie
My little girl is very "flitty" as my breeder called it, and isn't really agreeing with me as I teach her this. How can I calm her so she will learn tricks with me?
Take it slow. It sounds like she just needs extra time, and she'll understand that tricks mean treats, and that you wouldn't hurt her for any reason.
Gonna try with my fiesty 6 year old. Can I teach an old bird new tricks?
Omg so amazing do more tutorials please
Can put clicker under your foot to free up hands
I trie to twisthim and he just keeps walking forward on my finger
Can you do a training tutorial on how to teach your bird how to hang?
Its a great video but it was a big nono for me. None of them worked. The first one i tried it just wouldnt work so i did the second one and she started biting me where i had a bleed 😢
I wonder, would the 2nd method by better for parrots? Or would the 1st method be better just because it is less stressful for the bird?
Jade J 1st
Well, the bird in this video IS a parrot so... xD 1st one is better I think unless your bird just won't tilt (like if it just adjusts as you tilt)
It worked!!!😂❤❤
You forgot to explain how one holds the clicker here. Could you go over it pretty please?
Thanks for the tips. I can't trim my budgie's nails because she doesn't like being handled at all so I'm going to try this.
My Indian ring neck bit me by holding his feet down and tilting.. is this a trust issue or he just doesn’t like it?
My bird won’t tip over he just walks on my hand
So he doesn’t stay on my finger if you know what is mean
WHAT SHOULD I DO????!!!
Zefanja Devolder mine does that too but you’ve probably figured it out considering your comment’s a year old lol
Luv this vid
Could u do a video about how to make your treats and make sure that your parot likes them please
Hey, I got a new cockatiel, he/she’s a baby like 16 weeks and doesn’t really have a grip with his/her feet. should I wait until he’s/she’s stronger or can I start teaching him?
Because he/she already is letting pet them. They let me give them head scratches and pet their back so I was just wondering
If possible please give references for places to purchase toys for large parrots umbrella cockatoo mollucan and African greys.
Can i train to my cocktail???
Is it easy to train budgies?
My birb is to clingy and scared and he/she won’t let me do it
Hi at what age should a bird be trained. I have a hand fed (i hand fed him since he was a month old) ringneck he is more than 2 months old.. he is not eating solid food yet though..
I have a problem, my bird is the size of a small dog
it is very hard to teach my bird to do tricks because whenever I try to show her anything new she flips out and I loose her trust, then when I try again she flys away even quicker because she knows what I am going to try to do. How do I show my bird that new things (for example putting her on a table) isn't something to be afraid of?
Clip her wings
My cockatiel gets scared and starts flapping its wings when I try to hold its feet down and try to tilt it. what do I do?
When your watching this but your bird doesn’t even know how to step up :(
Well you suck as a trainer then
@@MAD-kh2oy S H U T U P
Nuts
How do you keep your parrotlet off your shoulders? Mine always goes to my neck
Hey listen my bird is scared of me and when i try to do anything, he doesn't like it, what should i do?? Help guys help
My cockatiel just jumps off when i tilt her down?
But I have two birds and they cant stand to be seperate from each other
My budgie climbing’s up on my hand when I trying 😅
would this be hard with something the size of a sun conure?
Please!! we need you to subtitle your videos to Spanish!
Tury Pae But she doesn’t know Spanish :P
Does t work on cockatoos?
Mine flyes away
My bird seems pretty comfy just laying in my hand without letting go lol
What treats do you give him while training?
Big birds like fruits small birds might too
She so cute
What’s the clicker you use i have searched everywhere
Kameryn Newman you can just use a pen 🖊 to make the click sound.
Lara Osman thx
Can I train all tricks to a budgie?
Whats the name of treat that u r giving this cute bird??
Which breed is that friend
Plz make more videos!!! =3
Can you teach Doves These Tricks?
Litterly idk y I'm watching this like I didn't even train my bird to do this I just did it and she was fine and she let's me and she likes it
My bird bites Me when I put it upside down
Imma be doing this with my budgie peep
What treats do u give your bird
Which food in our hand
Hi
Who else it trying to teach there bird tricks to show your friends your birds new tricks #pandemic
Can I just use a pen instead of a clicker?
Yes anything that makes a click sound
Which type of your bird ,what's a name of this bird
which type of bird did u used to perform these tricks??
Your bird name I mean the type like mackaw love birds
If you are interested in parrot training the greatest success that ive had was by following the Parrot Ploy Plan (just google it) - I found it the best resource that I've tried.
How can I contact you for my bird cosmo I want to send foto and my English wrighting is not so well I leurn a lot for you for my bird (apegonis) cosmos 11 weeks old
Which breed?
Where do u buy the clicker thingy?
You can just click a pen if you want she said in another video anything that makes a click sound works
Does this work for parakeets?
Does it hurt when those birds bite
July Rowland sort of, it doesn't hurt when you get used to it
July Rowland yes
I didnt know how to handle birds and my bird doesnt trust me anymore.😢 is there anyway I can fix this?
jinxla savage easy kill him .😂😂jokin
Wait what type of bird is that?
Is this a love Bird ?
What kind of bird do u have
can you click with your tongue rather than use a clicker?
+SilverDirt Draws click a pen
You can definitely click your tongue, or click your fingers, she's mentioned this before, anything that makes a clicking sound is fine 😁
if you can maintain a consistent click, you can click with anything.
If I flip my arm with my bird on it I will earn myself 4 new scars
My bird won’t even tilt
I must first shrink my bird
But my bird is not tilting
If I tilt my hand, my parakeet will just fall off because he has weak foot strength
My bird just hates me it flies away from me the only thing I can do is put it in my shirt and it climbs up to my shoulder
What bird is that