I suppose that we have to take into account non bird people have little or no idea anything about birds.
So from the outset of making your flock available to the public at large. Keep in the forefront of your mind , this could be awkward and or difficult dealing with our fellow human beings.
Offer a warning parrot bites are painful.
Enjoy your birds.
Wonder what would happen if you told them your bird bites and then ask the human if they've been vaccinated against rabies as they might contaminate your bird? And a vet bill would be $500+?
Even as a kid, my mum always told Rob & I that we should always ask before petting anyone's dog. And to always approach from the front and let the dog smell your hand FIRST. We had an English cocker spaniel, Davy, who was very good, didn't bite, but did not like it at all when people came up from behind him and patted his rump. He was always on a leash and we'd try to keep him in front of us so that his back was protected. He'd snapped at a couple of idiots and one made a fuss about his being "bitten" and calling police to have Davy put in quarantine for rabies (S. America). My mother asked to look at the "bite" (not even skin broken) and she told the person to call the police, Davy's rabies certificate was at home and she would make a complaint that the person tried to touch her dog without permission. That ended that conversation then and there. The person took my mother for a fool foreigner and probably thought she'd give him $ to go away. My mother was the wrong person to mess with.
And yet infants and toddlers could walk up to Davy and do the exact same thing and he never turned a hair. It was like Davy knew they were little ones.
I ask
before I try to approach any pet and I also
ask if I may take a photo of their bird. I'll be honest - I'm a little wary of large beaks - randomly approaching a large bird (my biggest is a sun conure) is out of the question for me. And taking photos is like an invasion of privacy, I would not want pix of my grandchildren taken by any Jane/ John Doe. Nowadays you don't know where they'll end up.