>> |
Anonymous
>>309168 make sure that you do not thrust your arm into his cage when you are taking him out - let him come out on his own. You do this because his cage is his house and you want him to feel safe, like no one can get him. You will eventually have to put your hand in there for some reason, but hopefully he will trust you enough by then to not be bothered too much. Just respect his space. to get him out just put your hand or wrist near the door and wait for him, saying "Up!" so that he learns that that is the word for getting on your hand (might want to hold off on this if you're teaching him "Objection!" - don't want to overload his sweet feathery brain.) He should come out on his own, becuase they are curious birds and like to explore.
|