Absolutely! Although I'm not sure you've ever videoed her being sassy.Made from rainbows and sass?
Absolutely! Although I'm not sure you've ever videoed her being sassy.Made from rainbows and sass?
I think it isn't. But I'm not the one with the experience in that area. Maybe someone else is?But, if that stuff isn't as much as an issue as I've assumed then I'd definitely be willing to look into a bonded pair!
Sometimes she will lunge out of the blank and stop short of my face lol...Absolutely! Although I'm not sure you've ever videoed her being sassy.
A key factor would also be lovebird age/past history. For example, you can work with 2 young bonded birds. socialise them and they will grow to know you and won´t be aggressive towards you. Having males will cut down the chances of an aggressive lovebird. Also, there may be a bonded social pair of lovebirds in a shelter somewhere, who love human company and are not aggressive.I've been afraid to get a bonded couple because I've heard that having a bonded couple can lead to the birds not really bonding with you and can lead to them being more aggressive
This is what I did with my two sun conures. They loved to be with me as babies but about the 1.5 year mark they bonded to each other more. They still like being with me but I felt like I became the 3rd wheel because their bond for each other was stronger, which was fine with me.For example, you can work with 2 young bonded birds. socialise them and they will grow to know you and won´t be aggressive towards you. Having males will cut down the chances of an aggressive lovebird. Also, there may be a bonded social pair of lovebirds in a shelter somewhere, who love human company and are not aggressive.