Shezbug
ASK ME FOR PICTURES OF MY MACAW!
Super Moderator
Avenue Veteran
Celebirdy of the Month
Mayor of the Avenue
Avenue Spotlight Award
TAILGATING
Cutest Bird Ever!!!
So pleased to hear your cutie is doing better 
-
Welcome to Avian Avenue! To view our forum with less advertisments please register with us.
Memberships are free and it will just take a moment. Click here -
This forum is for advice about initial treatment given to your injured/sick bird until a qualified avian veterinarian is available.
THIS IS NOT MEANT TO REPLACE VET CARE
Urgent 911 emergency PLEASE SOMEONE
- Thread starter BreeNana
- Start date
Bird; Birds: Safe, Toxic Trees, Woods. Safe Tree Wood. Parrots. Parrot cages.
It is better to identify a type of tree from a leaf or from the bark on the tree. It is also wise to collect fallen branches after a wind storm so they are cleaner. I bought a tree identification book and identified the trees nearby where I live and found very few were in the safe list for birds. I do not recommend that you just pick up a branch because it looks nice.
Of course you do not have a parrot, you have a type of bird found in the wild. If you know of a vet or avian rehabber perhaps they could let you know if the unsafe woods for parrots and also unsafe for wild birds. However it could be your bird was never exposed to the natural woods where trees grow.
Now that the emergency is over we should not be posting here any more. You can always start a new one elsewhere.
It is better to identify a type of tree from a leaf or from the bark on the tree. It is also wise to collect fallen branches after a wind storm so they are cleaner. I bought a tree identification book and identified the trees nearby where I live and found very few were in the safe list for birds. I do not recommend that you just pick up a branch because it looks nice.
Of course you do not have a parrot, you have a type of bird found in the wild. If you know of a vet or avian rehabber perhaps they could let you know if the unsafe woods for parrots and also unsafe for wild birds. However it could be your bird was never exposed to the natural woods where trees grow.
Now that the emergency is over we should not be posting here any more. You can always start a new one elsewhere.
Last edited:
