What's a Quaker to Do?

-

With many of us enduring snow, ice, and lots of cold weather, this little Quaker is enjoying his snowy day with gusto. Chanceman Quaker believes in living life to the fullest.

Maybe he will even share his sled with his brother and sisters.

Comments

Anonymous said…
Oh My Gosh - what an adorable photo! And here we worry about choosing the right cages for these super smart pets!
3:54 PM
Anonymous said…
I can't believe it, you used 'man man's' latest snow picture. This is just so cool. For everyone else, no, this is NOT photoshopped. I found this sled replica in a little town called Dayton in WA State. Paid $20 and then got home and found out you could get it for $5 on eBay. I liked it better before I learned that. And no, Chanceman is not out there for long, haven't found boots and a parka and scarf yet. Thank you for using him in your BLOG. He just received a skateboard his size, so this spring we'll get a pix of that.....maybe.
5:07 PM
Anonymous said…
Oh My Goodness,
My daughter sent me this and I love it- I am truly an animal/critter lover. So cute...
Thank you for sharing with those that appreciate, including my daughter...
CLP
8:51 PM
Unknown said…
Great Photo of this cute little parrot reminding us that spring is just around the corner.

Marquis
www.bird-coop.com
7:21 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

How Much should a Quaker Parrot Weigh?

-
Image
CUSTOMER QUESTION:   My new Blue Quaker looks thin to me.  3-4 mos old. What should she weigh? ANSWER:  Congratulations on your new Quaker Parrot!  Quakers are fabulous parrots to have as part of the family.  We have several ourselves and really enjoy their talking ability and their fun antics. The answer to your question can vary a bit depending on the color of the various Quaker color mutations.  Most weaned normal green Quakers weigh in anywhere from 90 to 120 grams on average.  Younger Quakers usually weigh at the lower end of the scale as they are still growing and forming body mass. Often Quaker Parrots of all color mutations who have recently weaned, ages 3-4 months usually, may actually loose some weight as they loose some of the "baby" weight that they maintained from their handfeeding formula.  This weight loss should not last long before the weight begins to go up again, and should not be more than a maximum of about 20% of th...
Read more

Does your bird need a little fresh air?

-
Image
Question: Is it safe for a parakeet to go outdoors in a cage? Answer: Some birds really enjoy going outdoors for a little fresh air and watching all the exciting activities of the outdoors.  Who doesn't love some fresh air and sunlight every once in a while.  However, some birds may become very frightened if taken outdoors, so please be sure your bird will enjoy the outing.  If your bird is not used to the outdoors, you may want to start with only a few minutes outside, making it a fun time with lots of praise, and increasing the time outdoors as your bird becomes more adjusted to all the sights and sounds. Often people prefer to take their bird outside in a cage to keep the bird safe, rather than using a harness.  You will need to make sure all openings on the cage such as openings for feed cups, are securely fastened, just as the door should be, making sure your bird does not escape the cage.  We strongly recommend a bird never be left outdoors by itself...
Read more

Cockatiel with Dry Itchy Skin

-
Image
CUSTOMER QUESTION: I have a cockatiel about 6 years of age. She has been flaking & pulling feathers out. My question is can you recommend anything for my cockatiel? It is cold & I don't want to spray her with chemicals or with water with the cold temps. Just wondering if you have any ideas. RECOMMENDATIONS: Many birds are molting during the fall and winter months of the year. Often when the heat is turned on in our homes, it can cause a prolonged molt as well as some dry itchy skin on many birds as the heat dries the air out. Since cockatiels tend to have a lot of feather dust anyway, winter can seem to add even more dust from them as their feathers can become dryer and in turn seem increase the amount of feather dust. Dry itchy skin is caused more often in the winter months due to inside heat drying the air out. This can in turn sometimes cause birds to over-preen the feathers or even pull some out as they try and relieve the itchiness. If you have ever had a ba...
Read more