Overview
Do you know what bird therapy is? Bird therapy is now a science that treats stress patients in the modern world. Did you know that if you keep birds and pets indoors and spend only 30 minutes a day with them, you can reduce stress? It’s as simple as 1, 2, 3. Read the articles below in detail. You will be amazed at this new science.
For the past 43 years, I have had the privilege of caring for birds of various species. I started my first yellow parquet name TET when I was eight years old, and it was joined by many herd mates. My parents divorced when I was young, which led to many movements in my herd. Later in life, marrying a soldier changed many things in my youth.
As I got older, my mobility became easier. He really knew what was needed for a smooth transfer and what could be left behind while in the inbox for a while. I adapt to my flock and take into account their specific needs.
Most of my moves have been made within the state, which has made planning easier. It probably made me more professional when it came to our long haul last year with our five African Grays and Kiev. Our last move to South Carolina after my husband’s retirement from the military is considered the fourteenth move with my herd. Needless to say, I intend to stay here for a long time.
Before moving on, see your current doctor for a bird check, get ready if necessary, as well as get the latest health certificate. You may need it along the way. Be sure to include a health certificate with a picture of your bird, leg band number, or microchip information. Keep them in a zip lock bag and keep them with your important documents. Never put these things on a moving truck as things can get lost and run out.
Tips For Traveling Happily With Birds
- Invest in a small travel cage and career. Most large cages and bird play stands will be in moving trucks, so it is important to get them used to small treasury cages a few days before any trip.
- Get your bird used to a carrier that it can safely use in its car. Take the same precautions that you take with a person and make sure they are involved. You don’t want to go down with a career shorts top.
- Make sure the carrier has so little space that they can stand or reach the destination if they want to. Make sure the hanger on the carrier is not too big and they can hang their fingers around the ig hanger. Large, slippery hangers make travel difficult. Straighten up if you fall under a carrier while traveling.
- Take your parrot on short trips to make sure he gets dizzy. You will see if the bird is under pressure and will be able to adjust things before the long journey. Do this several times to get the bird used to the noise and movement of the road. Every bird is an individual. A bird can respond to a bird’s eye view of what is happening in the open and to the surrounding whirlpool by singing and dancing. Others may respond better if your career is immersed in three directions with just one view to help them stay calm.
- Take a break and control your bird. Make sure there is clean food and water and the bird can do anything to keep them busy. Make sure the carrier is clean and the bird is not dirty. Simple reassurance to see you will reduce stress. Make sure you are in the car whenever you are working with the transporter to avoid an accidental escape. Do not keep open windows or ventilators that will cause air on your carrier during your trip.
- If you have to stay now, make sure the accommodation is welfare. Bring a small stand where the child can get out and grow taller. Get a towel or sheet so that the winged animal can walk on the piece without walking on the dirty floor or on the quilt without a pillow.
- Find a doctor before your shift so that when you need to, you know exactly where to leave the hatching and keep this data with you. Truth be told, our last two houses were chosen because of the proximity of the board-guaranteed avian doctor.
- If anything, bring plenty of nutrients, treatments and filtered water. We all think about Murphy’s Law.
In general, I have made sure to stay with my winged creatures in this movement. All the bird creatures traveled well until Miss Emma was with them. Emma Lin’s neck and spine are bent, so nowhere, she doesn’t perform well in car travel.
We were leaving for about 45 minutes and then she started launching herself in a demonic manner. I need to stop and calm it down. After each stop, we will have an extra 20 minutes on the street until we need to stop another time.
Before our last step, I got some advice from my doctor that ginger should help calm her stomach. I bought new ginger at the store and cut it before the doctor’s visit. Emma cut one and threw. He looked at me as if I was trying to kill him.
I tasted ginger myself and understood why he didn’t eat it. It was awesome! In a pinch, I made a little bit of ginger water and replaced it with the usual water the night before, just like during our movement.
This little trick has made Emma’s journey easier and more useful in our last 700 miles of experience. I have also noticed that Emma travels better than a car in our patron engine.
We Arrived!
Once you have reached your goal, try to identify your flying animal’s daily schedule as much as is expected under the circumstances. After each of our movements, for the first few nights he rested near his room if he was frightened by a new shock or shadow. When I settled down, I set up the children’s screens so I could still see them at night.
Our winged animals are really strong and offering comfort and consistency will help them adjust to their new home. In general, the pressure is more terrible for us than they are. When we can’t usually do it ourselves, we can comfort them and silence them.
As you prepare your moves and landings for your new goals, take a deep breath, keep quiet, and before you know it, everyone will start their new daily routine.