Things You'll Need:
- Bird Food/water Bowls
- Parrot Food
- Parrot Treat
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Step 1
Feed your parrot a balanced diet of fruit, vegetables, cooked meats and grains. Go ahead and share whatever healthful food you're eating with your parrot.
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Step 2
Determine the proper amount by feeding your parrot small portions of several foods. If there's food left over, decrease the amount the next time. Continue doing so until your parrot eats all of the food. Remember this portion size.
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Step 3
Offer your parrot a variety of small servings of different foods, not a lot of one food.
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Step 4
Keep your parrot's food fresh, as bacteria and mold can grow on food left in the cage and make her sick.
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Step 5
Give your parrot fresh water daily.
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Step 6
Feed your parrot treats like seeds and nuts sparingly since these foods have few nutrients for parrots.
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Step 7
Avoid chocolate, caffeine, alcohol, kidney beans, lima beans and avocados. These foods are dangerous for parrots.









Comments
kayalvizhi said
on 12/15/2008 I don't know how to feed?
gpcs said
on 1/5/2008 How to See Wild Parrots in the US of A by George Sommers will let you in on how to se these intelligent birds flying free - and perhaps closer by than you'd think!
-George
hhhh said
on 2/20/2007 Hi. I reallly need help on trying to learn to train my parrot to talk and stop bitting me. Please email me at musaxo@hotmail.com.
Anonymous said
on 2/25/2006 Grit is bad for parrots and parakeets! Birds, like chickens, need grit because they eat seeds whole, but parrots hull their seeds so they don't need grit. Grit hurts their stomachs and can make them sick if they eat a lot.
Anonymous said
on 12/28/2005 Dairy products - Birds do not have the enzyme to digest the lactose in dairy products.
Avocados and cherries - These are poisonous.
Meat - Parrots are not carnivores, with the exception of the Kea- it is insectivorous.
Sand and grit - Parrots take the husk off the seed. Only pheasants, doves and pigeons, because they do not hull seeds.