our G2 is 4 years old and we’ve had her since she was 6 months old. She is flighted. Couple things need some advice on. How does everyone keep trim in there homes safe from being chewed? How long should she have per day out of her cage?
Yes, Elvis can unlock the top of his cage from the inside (and outside of course), his regular cage door and has figured out how to REMOVE the food door and food dish. As in completely, dismantled the door. I actually can't even get the one piece to fit back in. He can unscrew all of his toy hooks and if he doesn't feel like shredding a toy, he simply takes the whole thing apart. Our bird room isn't yet unsupervised bird safe but I would love some day to have a room for Elvis where he can just play and dismantle everything he wants and have his own set of cupboards too. Eventually, maybe.So far our two are just escape finger painters but I believe @sunnysmom's Elvis is becoming quite the escape artist. And @iamwhoiam's maestro Keno is even beginning to teach!
Keno is a Houdini in feathers. Previous cage all doors were padlocked. Current cage two padlocks on breeder door. That door unscrews and she figured out how to unscrew it. Had my BFA for 2 years before I got Keno. He never let himself out. I think Keno let herself out about a month after I got her. At first I thought I left the cage door opened but it happened again. I closed the cage door and hid around a corner watching and what I saw confirmed that she was opening the cage door. About a month or so after this started I would find my BFA out of his cage. I knew I had closed his doors but I hid around a corner and watched and confirmed what I suspected. He was now letting himself out. Casey likes to observe the other birds and sometimes copy their behaviors and so he learned to open his cage doors from watching Keno. I wound up purchasing a set of 6 padlocks so I could lock all of their doors. I was surprised to find Keno out one day because I knew I had padlocked the door but I found the lock on the floor with the key in it. I had left the key in the lock and she had turned it and opened the lock, removed the lock so it dropped to the floor and then was able to open her cage door.Jw if Goffins are escape artists ? They look so sweet and gentle. Is this right ?
I love my U2 to pieces but she’s not like this. Of course she sweet and gentle with her family and we’ve had her almost 18 years and she was 12 when I fell in love with her at a per store. Just curious and wondering.
I have no words...these birds would be too clever for me! I can't get over how they break out of ANYTHING!@lexalyne, my goffin is an escape artist. LoL. He ca
Yes, Elvis can unlock the top of his cage from the inside (and outside of course), his regular cage door and has figured out how to REMOVE the food door and food dish. As in completely, dismantled the door. I actually can't even get the one piece to fit back in. He can unscrew all of his toy hooks and if he doesn't feel like shredding a toy, he simply takes the whole thing apart. Our bird room isn't yet unsupervised bird safe but I would love some day to have a room for Elvis where he can just play and dismantle everything he wants and have his own set of cupboards too. Eventually, maybe.
I have no words...these birds would be too clever for me! I can't get over how they break out of ANYTHING!
And a Hyacinth is a BIG BIRD! Beautiful but holy cow!My worst one is a female hyacinth. She’s 14 and fairly new to our house. First she broke and unscrewed all of the feeder doors and locks. When I fixed those so she couldn’t she unscrewed four large bolts on one of her doors. I came home to find a large door laying on the floor!
G2 are very very cute and funny funny funny little clowns! But they are also all smarter than ME!Jw if Goffins are escape artists ? They look so sweet and gentle. Is this right ?
I love my U2 to pieces but she’s not like this. Of course she sweet and gentle with her family and we’ve had her almost 18 years and she was 12 when I fell in love with her at a per store. Just curious and wondering.