FAQ | Limara – Signature parrots

Faq

Find out everything you need to know about your parrot and its proper care and raising.

Which cage does my bird need?

Your parrot needs some space. Provide a minimum of 1 m3 per parrot. Make sure there is a wearing pole, a separate drinking and feeding bowl in the cage. 

My parrot is bored. Now what?

Make sure there are plenty of opportunities to play in the cage. You can also put a java tree in the house, so that the bird has some more freedom. When your bird flies around the house, it is best to watch out with windows. Make sure that the curtains or shutters are slightly closed, then it is less likely that your parrot will hurt itself by flying against them. 

Can my parrot go outside in a cage?

An aviary is an excellent option when you are not home, for example. In this way, your bird has the necessary entertainment and can enjoy healthy outdoor air. Providing willow branches in the aviary is an excellent idea. This allows them to keep themselves busy for hours. At Limara you will also find aviaries. More info can be found here.

Can I take my parrot outside?

Sure you can. There are harnesses or devices with which you can keep the bird close to you. Free-flight is also possible: go to an open place without too many trees where your bird can spread its wings without obstacles. Make sure there is little danger of birds of prey, windmills or electricity cabling. Liberty-flight can also be taught. To do this, your bird must first be very familiar with you. This requires a lot of practice. It involves letting your bird fly outside in the morning and calling him back inside in the evening. The parrot knows that it has to stay nearby, close to the house, in high trees. Would you like to learn more about how to do this? Contact us for our special academies. 

Faq

Find out everything you need to know about your parrot and its proper care and raising.

Which cage does my bird need?

Your parrot needs some space. Provide a minimum of 1 m3 per parrot. Make sure there is a wearing pole, a separate drinking and feeding bowl in the cage. 

Which cage does my bird need?

Your parrot needs some space. Provide a minimum of 1 m3 per parrot. Make sure there is a wearing pole, a separate drinking and feeding bowl in the cage. 

My parrot is bored. Now what?

Make sure there are plenty of opportunities to play in the cage. You can also put a java tree in the house, so that the bird has some more freedom. When your bird flies around the house, it is best to watch out with windows. Make sure that the curtains or shutters are slightly closed, then it is less likely that your parrot will hurt itself by flying against them. 

My parrot is bored. Now what?

Make sure there are plenty of opportunities to play in the cage. You can also put a java tree in the house, so that the bird has some more freedom. When your bird flies around the house, it is best to watch out with windows. Make sure that the curtains or shutters are slightly closed, then it is less likely that your parrot will hurt itself by flying against them. 

Can my parrot go outside in a cage?

An aviary is an excellent option when you are not home, for example. In this way, your bird has the necessary entertainment and can enjoy healthy outdoor air. Providing willow branches in the aviary is an excellent idea. This allows them to keep themselves busy for hours. At Limara you will also find aviaries. More info can be found here.

Can my parrot go outside in a cage?

An aviary is an excellent option when you are not home, for example. In this way, your bird has the necessary entertainment and can enjoy healthy outdoor air. Providing willow branches in the aviary is an excellent idea. This allows them to keep themselves busy for hours. At Limara you will also find aviaries. More info can be found here.

Can I take my parrot outside?

Sure you can. There are harnesses or devices with which you can keep the bird close to you. Free-flight is also possible: go to an open place without too many trees where your bird can spread its wings without obstacles. Make sure there is little danger of birds of prey, windmills or electricity cabling. Liberty-flight can also be taught. To do this, your bird must first be very familiar with you. This requires a lot of practice. It involves letting your bird fly outside in the morning and calling him back inside in the evening. The parrot knows that it has to stay nearby, close to the house, in high trees. Would you like to learn more about how to do this? Contact us for our special academies. 

Can I take my parrot outside?

Sure you can. There are harnesses or devices with which you can keep the bird close to you. Free-flight is also possible: go to an open place without too many trees where your bird can spread its wings without obstacles. Make sure there is little danger of birds of prey, windmills or electricity cabling. Liberty-flight can also be taught. To do this, your bird must first be very familiar with you. This requires a lot of practice. It involves letting your bird fly outside in the morning and calling him back inside in the evening. The parrot knows that it has to stay nearby, close to the house, in high trees. Would you like to learn more about how to do this? Contact us for our special academies.