Dear Parrot Lover,

Does your parrot often mistake your fingers for his chew toy? Have you often asked yourself ‘Why’?

Whenever a parrot owner has been bitten by his or her parrot, they immediately start to distrust their parrot and slowly start to reduce the amount of time that they spend with their parrot. The parrot, on the other hand, sees this distance as a reason to defend himself and will become quite territorial.

It is obviously best to not let things escalate to this point. Be being positive and having lots of patience it is quite easy to turn a biting parrot into a sweet and cuddly one.

The first thing you should do is to learn how to interpret your parrot’s body language as this will give you clues as to when, and why, your parrot will bite.

In most cases, parrot owners don’t give their parrots the freedom to choose and will actually, unknowingly, force their parrot to do something that they simply do not want to do. So, the parrot bites their owner as a way of telling them that.

This is often the case when a parrot owner wants their parrot to step off of their shoulder after they’ve been there quite a while, and their parrot doesn’t want to leave their nice high perch and so bites the fingers that are intruding on their ‘branch’.

Common reasons that Parrots bite are:

Fear

Frustration

Reaching Adolescence

Molting Feathers

Protecting their cage/toys/favorite person

Jealousy

It is best to learn how to read the subtle behavior signs that parrots exhibit as a way of forewarning you that he is preparing to bite you. Once you are able to easily recognize these signs, not only will you be able to better understand your parrot’s behavior, but you will also be able to identify the triggering factors that precede a painful bite. Of course knowing all this will also help you in preventing your parrot from actually biting you ever again.

Such warning signs include your parrot pinning his eyes or fluffing out his feathers. Never ignore these signs. If you do, your parrot will most undoubtedly bite you, and you will either flinch and/or scream in pain.

Because parrots love comedic antics, they will quickly learn that if they bite you, you will ‘reward’ them with a performance.

Learning to understand your parrot’s behavior will help you to forge a better, loving and trusting relationship with your parrot that will last for many years to come.

How Can You Teach Your Parrot
If it Keeps Biting You?

Get these Free Videos To Learn How To Stop Your Parrot From Biting.

Most parrot owners know how ferocious parrots can become as they age. Great care and lots of love just aren’t enough because there are reasons parrots bite, and if you don’t know the reasons and the tricks necessary to change their behavior, you and your parrot are stuck.

Chet Womach is a specialist at helping people fix parrot behavior problems. He has owned parrots since he was 10 years of age, and knows firsthand how parrot behavior can change with age. Fortunately for other parrot owners, Chet decided to develop an incredibly powerful and effective Taming, Training and Tricks System.

Click here for an eye opener

No Pre-Trained Birds

When Chet first started his research on bird training, he noticed that all the videos he saw used pre-trained birds! The trainers demonstrate techniques on trained birds, so the viewer never gets to see what the birds were like before the training, and, most importantly, the challenges that come up in the training process.

Chet’s work is truly amazing. He filmed hours and hours of training sessions in which he tried all kinds of things to get the results he was after, including techniques used on different kinds of animals. When something didn’t work, he had to adapt and invent.

Click here to receive any or all of these amazing, groundbreaking training videos.

Ultimately, he created a refined and proven parrot training system that gets results during the first training session and produces drastic bad behavior changes in as little as 48 hours. Chet’s system is based on parrot instincts, not smarts, so it works on any species of bird and doesn’t require high intelligence. You won’t need any other source of advice.

Click here for the results you and your parrot are looking for

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

Dear Parrot Lover,

Teaching your parrot to talk is much easier than you think! All parrots have talking ability - it just takes a lot of patience and knowledge on the part of their owners to help them realize their full talking potential.

Unlike cats and dogs, parrots are so intelligent that they can even understand and repeat certain words very quickly. In fact, most parrots even have the ability to use such words at appropriate times as well.

If your parrot has already picked up a few words that he has heard you speak around the house on his own, you may want to train him to respond verbally to questions that you ask him. This will steadily increase their vocabulary. However, first you should teach him to imitate the desired response or answer first. Engaging your parrot in a conversation is a great way to help keep his mind as stimulated as possible.

When trying to teach your parrot to talk, you should introduce a new word to your parrot by speaking it aloud and then by using it in various sentences and phrases, as this will help your parrot to hear the word being repeated in different contexts.

Whenever your parrot repeats the word back to you, immediately give him plenty of praise!

Having a conversation with your parrot can be lots of fun, but it is best to stick with chatting back and forth with him about things that are important to your parrot, such as food and his toys.

As soon as you feel that your parrot knows and understands the correct response, you can then start a conversation with your parrot by asking him the question that will ultimately lead to the word or phrase answer that he now knows. Be sure to reward your parrot whenever he says the correct answer.

Parrots will learn vocalizations over a period of time - to speed things up be sure to clearly pronounce your words so that your parrot can easily pick up on the sounds.

Remember to congratulate your parrot as often as possible and give him a nice treat whenever he attempts to say the correct response. Food can be used as a great reward! No parrot can refuse a tasty treat, just be sure not to withhold your parrots food altogether as that is considered animal abuse.

You can continue with this training until your parrot responds with the correct answer every time that he is asked the specific question. Teaching your parrot to talk this way can be challenging for both you and your parrot. Just don’t give up and keep practicing patiently.

Let’s Get Serious About
Teaching Your Parrot to Talk

Click Here To Order Parrot Talking System Right NOW

You can splash about in the shallow end of the pool with any number of books or videos that promise you will get your parrot talking - or you can dive into the deep end and immerse yourself in:

Step-by-step online streaming videos (created between 2005 and 2010)

Professional one-on-one coaching

Forums and chats with the Bird Lady

Exchanging questions and tips with other parrot owners

All at the Elite Parrots Club.

Click here if you are serious about teaching your parrot to talk

It’s the Combination of Experience and
a Power

Experience has value only if it is accessible. The Elite Parrots Club has found a way for you to get everything you need to teach your parrot to talk, when you need it, with one-on-one coaching to get you over trouble spots.

Nora Caterino (known as the “Bird Lady”) has the experience:

She has owned parrots for more than 25 years

She founded Bird Talk Magazine

She has been teaching parrots to talk for over 19 years

During the last 3 years she has coached over 500 parrot owners from more than 14 different countries through the Elite Parrots Club

Click Here To See How You Can Get Your Program

The Elite Parrots Club has the knowhow to bring it all to you:

It is multi-media

It is highly interactive

It is the only private club-perhaps the only source!-for comprehensive parrot talking information and superior coaching

It doesn’t matter how old or young your parrot is, what breed, what size or its personality. He or she will be transformed by this parrot talking system - with you spending only 20 minutes a day.

Click here for a peek at what you are missing

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

Dear Parrot Lover,

Who can resist owning a pretty, intelligent creature like a parrot or other little bird?

The numbers of households that have pet parrots are increasing every day. However, as popular a pet as parrots are becoming, owners still are not 100% sure how to properly care for their parrot.

A very common mistake that every new parrot owner makes, even before they have brought their new pet bird home, is to purchase the incorrect cage. An easy way around this is to simply remember to purchase the biggest cage that you can possibly afford for your new parrot. But, be careful - the cage you finally select will have to have bar spaces that are not too wide, as your parrot might be able to get their head or feet stuck between the bars.

The cage should also be wide and tall enough so that when your parrot turns around inside with his wings outstretched, none of his feathers touch any part of the cage walls.

Inside the cage should always be at least three perches - all with different diameters, as well as 5 distinctive types of toys to keep your parrot amused, as well as stimulated.

Parrots need to have access to clean, pure water and should have their water bowls changed whenever they become dirty - some parrots love to dunk their food into their water so be sure to throw it out as soon as you can to avoid harboring bacteria in their water dish.

During the hot summer months, it is important that your parrot be given the opportunity to bathe himself. You can do this by placing a small bird bath or bowl on the bottom of his cage for him to bath in. If this is not possible, or if you’d prefer to monitor your birds bathing, you can fill a spray bottle with water and use it to spray a gentle mist on your parrot - this is perfect if you have a larger parrot such as a Macaw or Cockatoo.

Another vital mistake that parrots owners make is in not learning about their parrot’s specific dietary needs. All pet birds require a special diet that is fortified with nuts, seeds, grains, pellets, fruits, and vegetables. Be careful not to choose a commercially prepared bird seed/pellet mix that contains a lot of brightly colored pellets. This is because those multi-colored pellets actually contain sugared food coloring that is harmful to birds when eaten in large quantities.

Don’t forget to give your parrot plenty of exercise outside of their cage, preferably on a play stand, for at least 2 hours every day.

Bring Your Parrot the Benefits Of 40 Years of Experience

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You know how long it takes to learn a skill. Meanwhile, your parrot is waiting for you to wake up to what it needs and wants. Now you can cut to the chase and quickly become the expert your parrot wants you to be.

You won’t have to tell your parrot that you’ve cashed in on Dr. Joel Murphy’s 40 years of experience and 21 years of clinical practice in one of the world’s leading exotic bird veterinary centers. You just start making you parrot very, very happy, without saying a word.

Click here and meet the friend you need right now

A Single Source for all the Vital Information and Practical Tips You Will Ever Need

“How to Care for Your Pet Bird, Practical Advice by Dr. Joel Murphy” covers all aspects of parrot care so that you won’t need to spend time and money looking elsewhere. In this one, comprehensive book you will find:

All you need to know about pet bird nutrition (provide your bird with the diet that will ensure a long and healthy life)

Companies that sell pelleted foods and how you can create your bird’s diet from food you buy at the grocery store

An emergency manual with step by step instructions for handling routine pet bird emergencies

Poison prevention secrets that could save your parrot’s life (and prevent hundreds of dollars in veterinary fees)

How to protect your bird from hazards and infections

Whether you own a bird, or are just thinking of getting one, now is the time to get this “bird owner’s bible.”

Your parrot says click here

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

Dear Parrot Lover,

There are just as many parrot owners than there are dog and cat owners in the world today. However, not every parrot owner knows how to properly raise their parrot.

One of the first mistakes that a new parrot owner will make is that they will fail to purchase the right sized cage for their parrot. New parrot owners should adhere to a very simple rule: buy the biggest cage that you can afford for the size of your parrot. Do not buy a Macaw-sized cage if you have a Conure. Make sure that your parrot will have plenty of space inside the cage so that when he turns around on his perch; neither his outstretched wings nor his tail feathers touch either side of the cage. Also make sure that the bar spacing is not too wide, as you don’t want your parrot to get his head or toes stuck.

Remember to add at least 3 different size perches inside your parrot’s cage, and 5 different kinds of toys for your parrot to enjoy. It is also a good idea to purchase a parrot cage that is easy to clean as it will need to be thoroughly washed and sanitized at least once a week.

Once you have your parrot’s cage set up, you will need to remember to provide your parrot with fresh, clean water daily. Also, since all parrots love bathing, you should either place a large water dish inside your parrot’s cage for him to bathe in, or use a spray bottle and gently mist him with water.

Proper avian nutrition includes a diet mix of pellets, seeds, nuts, fruits, vegetables and grains. Be careful not to feed your parrot too many colored pellets as these contain sugared food coloring that can be harmful to your parrot in large quantities.

Avoid feeding your parrot the following toxic foods as they can kill him:

Chocolate

Avocados

Rhubarb leaves

Alcohol

Caffeine

Salty foods

Fatty foods

Raising your parrot properly means allowing your parrot to play outside of his cage for at least 2 hours every day. You should also give your parrot his own tree-stand or tabletop play gym and place it the family room for your parrot to play on when the family is home.

Give you parrot a concrete perch or place a cuttlebone inside his cage to help keep his nails and beak trim. Never try to clip your parrot’s wings or nails before you have asked your avian veterinarian to show you how to do it properly.

Don’t Buy a Parrot

Unless You Know What You are Doing

Click Here To Get Your Copy of “Raising Polly:
How-to Raise A Healthy, Happy, Well Adjusted Bird” RIGHT NOW!

Most people know that parrots can live a long time. Why then, do many parrots die within a few years? Because people confuse the ability to live a long time with toughness. In fact, parrots are extremely sensitive.

Successfully raising and keeping a parrot healthy and safe requires awareness of the many factors necessary for a parrot to live its long natural life. But, the job is very easy when you know exactly what a parrot needs and how to meet those needs

Click here to learn how to raise a healthy, happy and thriving parrot

Parrot Facts

Parrots get sick easily. In fact, most parrots in captivity live just a few years! But many parrot diseases are 100% curable, if an owner can diagnose the disease and provide the right medication.

Improper diet drastically cuts parrot longevity (they CAN live up to 60 years if they have a proper diet).

Parrots thrive, both physically and emotionally, when their diets are properly administered.

Click here to learn how to give your parrot a long life

A Proven Parrot Care System

Michael Joseph has been breeding and caring for parrots for more than 25 years and has developed a proven system for optimizing the physical and emotional health of parrots. His system works whether you start with a healthy bird or a sick one-and it’s EASY.

His foolproof “formula” for feeding and setting up a safe and healthy cage environment virtually eliminates any chance your parrot will get sick.

You can get this downloadable compilation of Michael’s knowledge in his guide Raising Polly: How-to Raise a Healthy, Happy, Well Adjusted Bird. It gives you everything you need to help your parrot live a long and healthy life.

Click here and prepare yourself to be a Great Parrot Owner

Regards, Nathalie Roberts

Dear Parrot Lover,

Parrots are like 2 year old children - they need toys! Not only do the toys provide parrots with mental stimulation, but they also help teach a parrot to forage and amuse themselves.

For those parrots who are deemed to be ‘destruct-o-birds’, i.e. those parrots who attempt to chew up and destroy your upholstery, curtains, etc, the instant that they are allowed free flight in the home, it is imperative to understand the importance of parrot toys. In fact, if you have one of these ‘destruct-o-birds, go and take a quick peek inside your parrots cage. How many toys do you see? What kind of toys are they? What condition are these toys in?

Parrots need a minimum of five toys in their cages. Each toy should have a different color, use and texture. One of the best types of parrot toys is a foraging toy. In the wild Parrots forage for their food and in your home, foraging can be an easy way to keep your parrot’s mind stimulated and his beak busy. With foraging toys you can place your parrot’s favorite treats inside, and then let your parrot have a go at trying to figure out how to get to their treats.

Don’t forget that all parrots love puzzle toys! These toys can keep your parrot happily occupied for hours. Also keep in mind that some parrot toys are designed to be chewed up, so do not be too surprised when your parrot has completely destroyed one of his toys.

There are many health and psychological benefits for having lots of toys in a parrot’s cage. But toys can also be placed on your parrot’s play-stand; foot toys can be given to your parrot to play with whenever he is out of his cage.

A parrot toy offers a much better alternative to your parrot than chewing on your furniture. Such parrot toys also give your parrot safe items to investigate, instead of exploring any dangerous household item. However, if you do see that your parrot has become overly interested in an item that they should not have, quickly give your parrot one of his toys to play with as this will be a perfect distraction. Always give your parrot lots of praise when they are playing with their toys, as this will help them understand that playing with their toys gets them lots of attention.

Every parrot has a desire to chew on something, and some toys are able to provide that relief much more than other toys. However, there are also many other different types of toys for parrots, such as swings and boings, shredable toys and puzzles.

Your Loving Gifts Could be Killing Your Parrot

Click To Order 100% safe, natural, organic toys For Your Parrot Right NOW

The last thing you think of when you see parrot toys at the pet store is POISON. So you make a selection, thinking of how much fun your parrot is going to have.

But, those recent stories about tainted pet food from China that killed dogs and cats because of melamine fillers and the recalls of lead-containing toys from China are WARNINGS. Some manufacturers, under competitive pressure and a lack of scruples do not put life and safety first.

It would be unrealistic to expect owners of pet supply stores to research the safety and quality of every product they carry, or to be aware of the mile long list of “common toxins” that affect sensitive parrots.

Click here: What’s in those parrot toys you’ve been buying?

Rush Your Bird to the Vet if He or She has These Symptoms

Parrots are extremely sensitive creatures and can suddenly exhibit symptoms of serious problems that should be taken care of right away, such as:

Find Safe Toys at Parrot Toys by Mail

Parrot lover and expert Chet Womach takes the danger out of parrot toys. He finds and mails safe, natural, 100% organic bird toys that don’t contain dangerous toxins or chemicals. He does the research, finds toys that are both safe and thrilling for parrots and mails them to subscribers of his Parrot Toys by Mail service.

Click here for guaranteed safe parrot toys

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

Dear Parrot Lover,

Unfortunately for some parrot owners, having a Parrot who bites is a way of life for them. They are constantly on guard and fearful that their Parrot will snap and lunge at them whenever he or she feels like it. This makes them nervous around their Parrot - which their Parrot will pick up on and will, in turn, be nervous around their owners. Nervous parrots bite….and so the cycle begins.

However, it doesn’t have to be this way at all!

The hardest step in training your parrot to not bite is to overcome your own fear of your parrot. Once an owner has been bitten by their parrot, it can be quite hard for them to trust their parrot to not bite them the next time they approach their parrot. Try to remain calm and confident whenever you are interacting with your parrot. Keep in mind that if you are nervous around your parrot, he or she will sense that and will be nervous as well; and a nervous or scared parrot can become aggressive very quickly and may bite purely out of protection, whether or not you meant any harm.

The next step in training your parrot to not bite is to understand your parrot’s behavior so that you can avoid ever being bitten again. Parrots are very intelligent creatures and as such, have their own unique way of communicating with their owners; as well as having an innate ability to understand complex things better than any other companion animal.

Your parrot will mostly like exhibit a behavior that will tell you he or she is upset and may be getting ready to bite. Once you have learned which behaviors these are, not only will you be able to prevent your parrot from biting, but you will also be able to identify the triggers that lead up to a bite.

A good example of this type of warning behavior is your parrot fluffing out his or her feathers and/or pinning their eyes.

It is important to heed these warning signs. If you do not and do get bitten, you will most probably flinch and scream from the shock and pain of being bitten. Now, because all parrots love a bit of drama, your parrot will love the reaction that you gave when you were bitten. Unfortunately, this means that be flinching and screaming you have now taught your parrot that if he or she bites you, they will receive a show and that they will be rewarded for the bite with your comedic antics and loud screams.

Remember that whenever your parrot does bite you, gently reprimand them with a stern ‘No Bite!”.

Bring a Parrot Training Expert into Your Home

Many of you have met Chet Womach through our earlier newsletters, and if you’ve checked out his website, you know he’s unbeatable when it comes to giving parrot owners everything they need to train their birds.

If you don’t know Chet, now is the time to meet him.

Click here to see Chet’s live training demonstrations

First Day Results

With Chet, you don’t get books or entertainment-oriented videotapes. You don’t get actors working with “untrained” birds that have actually been trained. You get to crawl inside the head of a true “Bird Whisperer” so you finally get to understand bird behavior yourself.

Anyone can easily tame and train even a wild, biting, out of control “juvenile delinquent” into a trick-trained, hand-tamed and fully trusting “family member” on the first day. It’s true. You get to see step-by-step demonstrations with untrained birds so that you can easily repeat them and get the same results.

Click here to enter Chet’s vibrant, high-energy training world

Learn While Sitting on Your Couch

With Chet, you don’t get books or entertainment-oriented videotapes. You get fun-to-watch videos and simple-to-read instruction manuals that cover all aspects of training, from breaking bad habits to creating the ideal, fun-loving companion.

In less than 19 minutes a day, in as little as 2 weeks, even complete novices get fabulous results. Using Chet’s “Tame and Train” techniques, your bird will:

Climb onto your hand without biting or fearing you

Shake its head “No” in response to a simple signal from you

Nod “Yes” on command

Play fetch and bring objects to you

Lie on its back in your hands, or on a table, like a sleeping baby

Give you an enthusiastic one-legged wave whenever you enter a room or give a hidden signal

Click here to start learning from a true “Bird Whisperer”

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

Are You Training Your Parrot Every Day - To do the Wrong Things?

Click Here To Grab your copy of Parrot Secrets™ Today

Dear Parrot Lover,

Most likely you are, if you don’t understand even a few basic principles about what drives your parrot’s behavior.

If you yell at your parrot to “SHUT UP” when it screams, over react and shout “OOOH”, “AAAH” or “OUCH” whenever it bites, lift your parrot above your chest, or put its cage and feeding bowl in the wrong place, chances are you will never get past the behavior that drives you nuts and keeps your bird from learning.

Click here to see the mistakes you are probably making

Just 15 to 30 minutes a day is enough

The irony is that you can change your life with your parrot in as little as 15 days just by discovering what you are doing wrong! Then you can move on to building the relationship with your parrot that you really want - 15 minutes a day.

Once you learn three basic steps from Nathalie Robert’s Parrot Secrets™ digital book, you can put an end to those blood-drawing bites, those ear-shattering screeches, that stubborn resistance to talking, and start enjoying cooperation. Give your bird the joy of being properly trained and cared for, and get the joy of a well behaved and entertaining parrot in return:

You will gain such in-depth knowledge about parrots that your family and friends will think you can read your parrot’s mind.

Use the “Parrot Mind Read” technique to correct any existing misunderstandings that created bad bird behavior in the first place.

Quickly identify tell-tale warning signs to effectively prevent bad behavior and ill-health from ever surfacing.

Click here to get a $22 discount on Parrot Secrets™ and bonus gifts

The goal is to make you and your parrot happy and healthy

Parrot Secrets™ gives you the knowledge and training techniques that will allow you to achieve this goal in flying colors!

A happy, understood, properly fed and healthy parrot will provide nothing short of deep joy, hilarious fun, and affectionate love in your home. Teach your parrot to talk, sing, play, snuggle and to do astonishing tricks with ease! Your happy Parrot will most likely even surprise you on his or her own!

Click here to take advantage of the discount and start spending just 15 minutes a day to reach the goal of a happy and healthy parrot

Here’s what you get with Parrot Secrets™

Four e-Books that give you the essential parrot knowledge you need. Here are some glimpses of content:

BOOK ONE: How to Get Your Parrot To Talk And Do Astonishing Tricks

Inspire your parrot to talk more

What to teach your parrot to say first

One factor that might be preventing your bird from talking

Use audio tapes and CDs you already own as a teaching tool

Amaze your friends when your parrot communicates, not just talk

Two special indicators of readiness to learn to talk

Best time of day (if the time is wrong, your parrot might never speak)

The appropriate amount of training time

Avoid creating a mean parrot

BOOK TWO: “How to Get My Parrot to Love Me”

The author’s personal favorite solution for behavioral problems that your parrot will LOVE

The amount of light your parrot gets affects screeching

Case study of parrot that screamed up to 45 minutes at a time-and stopped completely

The most common mistakes parrot owners make when trying to stop screeching

Stop your parrot’s biting (why does he or she do it in the first place?)

Real-life story of aggressive bird that now lies on its back to be cuddled

BOOK THREE: A Happy Parrot Diet

Diet is the most common cause of parrot disease

Diet changes can turn your parrot into a glossy-looking, intelligent and bright bird

11 secret psychological tricks known only by top experts

What percent of diet seeds should comprise

Power veggies

Proper variety in diet

The 9 most important diet switching tips that MUST be kept in mind

BOOK FOUR: How to Choose your First Parrot Wisely

The #1 most important buyer’s rule

The #1 catastrophic first-time buyer’s mistake

Five types of sellers you should buy from

The 4 crucial questions to ask the seller

Click here so you don’t miss this terrific opportunity to turn your parrot into the loving friend you’ve always wanted

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

There’s a True Parrot Lover’s
Universe Waiting for You

Dear Parrot Lover,

It’s hard to imagine a richer online resource for parrot owners than the social networking offered at Youpet.com.

From information on all known bird types (from Accentor to Umbrella Cockatoo) to regularly featured bird types (with descriptions of the type and its natural habitats) to health and training tips to member forums (with pet blogs) to parrot expert Cindy (get just the advice you need) to Rainbow Bridge (a “Place for the Pets We’ve Loved and Lost”) this site delivers exactly what you and your parrot need.

Click here and fly to this exciting world

The #1 community of birds and bird owners on the Web

You might not know as much as you think you do about your parrot. Here’s your chance to exchange experiences with other owners and to get answers to some of those niggling questions you have (I-s it the bird, or is it me?).

Read and comment on thousands of bird blogs posted by birds. Birds have plenty to say, if given the chance, so tune in and find out what they’re thinking and the experiences they like to share.

Tap into the immense library of articles, photos, videos and other resources to find the tidbit you’re looking for, or to discover new things about the parrot you own.

Click here to join this vibrant community

It’s the dynamic interactivity that is so rich

It’s one thing to go online to find some information. It’s another thing altogether to go online and step into a worldwide family of fellow parrot lovers just waiting for you to join them and to participate in building an even bigger and better community.

Your parrot will love it as much as you do. What bird wouldn’t feel good knowing that it can speak to other birds all over the world and help other bird owners build better awareness of what birds want and need?

It costs nothing to become a member. Just complete a simple form to set up your account, and you’re in. With just a few clicks you and your parrot will instantly gain hundreds of new friends.

Click here and become a member

Meet Vida

Here’s a sample of what you’ll find:

Vida is a blue and yellow Macaw.

Favorite Food :	corn on the cob
Favorite Activity :	watching judge shows
Favorite Toy :	toy that holds peanuts
Energy Level :
Vida’s owner says: Vida is a stunning bird that came to my private bird rescue/sanctuary in 2009. I call her a girl as she is so sweet, but I really don’t know. She say’s “out” when she wants on the play stand, and yells “come here” when she can’t see me. She has become comfortable in her new home and is now one of the flock. She has a club foot and is missing a toe, but it doesn’t slow her down. She loves to watch TV, eats like a football player, and gives kisses. I wonder if she knows she’s a bird.

Click here to join Vida and friends

Regards,

Nathalie Roberts

Dear Parrot Lover,

Birds, especially Parrots, have the inherit ability to love their caretakers - you!

But they also have another inherit ability - to learn words and phrases! In effect, parrots can learn to talk.

Have you ever heard a parrot talking? Isn’t it the most amazing thing you have ever heard? Parrots truly are amazing animals simply because, unlike other household animals, they can be taught to new words and concepts that will help them express themselves to their human families more clearly.

However, parrots need to learn how to talk properly and so they rely heavily on their loving and kind owners to teach them.

Forget about African Greys’ and Macaws’ being the only parrots that can talk. Any parrot can be taught to talk as long their owners know how to teach them correctly.

Parrot talking lessons should be conducted by someone who has a lot of love for the parrot, as well as a lot of patience too. Start teaching your parrot to talk by first showing enthusiasm for each word that you say to him. Quickly he will notice your obvious excitement and will start to pronounce those words all by himself.

Allow your parrot to practice those words on his own. Pretty soon, in his own time, he will have mastered those words and will be speaking them quite clearly.

One thing to keep in mind when conducting your parrot talking classes, is to try and avoid repeating words over and over again to your parrot. This will only confuse your bird and he will not learn anything.

A good idea is to use words and phrases to describe what you are doing. This way, your parrot will quickly make a physical association with the words that you are teaching him, such as saying ‘good night’ when you are covering your parrot’s cage at bedtime.

Pretty soon all your friends and neighbors will want to come visit you to see and hear your parrot talking!

Parrots Turn from Resisting Training
To Starting Conversations!

Teach Your Parrot To Talk Right NOW

That would be hard to believe, if you didn’t know Chet Womach.

We’ve introduced you parrot lovers to Chet in previous newsletters, and now he’s wowing us again, this time with his Parrot Speech Training System.

In his usual energetic and persistent style, he sought out and found what really works, and in his search discovered an “ornery” 80-year old man who is simply a genius at parrot training. All of the jewels Chet found and collected from this accomplished trainer, and others, are now available to you in his latest speech training system.

Click here to discover what your parrot is waiting for

Birds Teach Birds

Parrots learn to talk 10 times faster when they hear words spoken by other parrots. Whatever the reason for this (maybe inter-flock communication?), it’s a discovery that Chet has incorporated into his latest training course.

Collecting tons of recordings of speaking birds from students who had used his earlier “Teach Your Parrot to Talk on Cue” course, Chet went through a lot of trial and error to figure out the combinations of word volume, time delay between words and clarity that are most effective. The resulting recordings, delivered as part of the new Parrot Speech Training System, are incredibly powerful.

Click here and enter the world of proud speaking parrots

If you really want your parrot to learn dozens (maybe even hundreds) of words, sing songs, whistle tunes and start conversations, don’t delay:

It doesn’t matter if you think your bird is too old, too tough or too stubborn

Learn what 76% of parrot owners surveyed are doing that teaches parrots to not talk when they are around

Discover the psychological motivations of parrots to learn (they’ll almost beg to be taught!)

Click here to do yourself and your parrot a BIG favor

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

Dear Parrot Lover,

If you are like most parrot owners, you secretly wish to have a loving and trusting relationship with your pet parrot. But as much as you desire that, your parrot seems to have his own wishes - that of biting you, scratching you, pooping on you and maybe even screaming at you.

The secret here is to simply learn a few very important training tips and tricks to help you turn your mean pet parrot into a loving pet parrot.

Obviously the most important thing to keep in mind is to have plenty of patience with yourself and your parrot. Never raise your voice or shout at your parrot! This will only make things worse in the long run as you would have inadvertently taught your parrot that when he is naughty he will be rewarded with a show - meaning your comedic antics and high pitched voice! It is very hard to un-teach this to a parrot.

Also remember that you should never, under any circumstances, ever hit your parrot or throw things at his cage or play stand whilst he is on or in it. All birds are extremely fragile creatures and even the tiniest about of force can cause serious injury and even bring death to your bird. Physically abusing any parrot, such as taping them on their beak or pulling their tail feathers, can cause immense psychological problems for the parrot and will eventually lead to more aggression.

If you are upset at your parrot, try to loudly voice your disapproval. Rather try to keep your parrot’s training session short, sweet and to the point.

During a training session, try to be as comical as possible and overly pronounce words and phrases. Your parrot will be more attracted to your comedic antics and will actually learn faster because he will want to do whatever is appropriate in order to have you act that funny way again.

After every training session, no matter how well or poorly it ended, you and your parrot deserve a break from each. Be sure to gently place your parrot back inside his cage or on his play stand for at least 30 minutes before attempting another training session.

Another vital tip is to remember that just like individual people, parrots too have their own unique personalities; because of this some parrots will learn faster than other parrots of the same species. Do not take this too personally if this seems to be the case with your parrot. Just remember to be consistent with his training sessions and your parrot will eventually learn what is expected of him.

Powerful Video Demonstrations Change Parrot Behavior from Day One

A parrot expert SHOWS you how to tame even the most aggressive bird

Click Here To Receive any or all of these amazing, groundbreaking training videos.

Chet Womach clearly loves parrots, and he loves showing people how they too can turn even the most fearful and misbehaving parrot into a playful, loving companion.

He does it because he has dedicated a ton of time, money and effort to find out why birds behave the way they do and to develop incredibly effective training techniques.

Click here to find out why knowing what parrots need is an important first step

You can’t learn what you need just from books

If you want to overcome your fears, and your parrot’s fears, you’ll need more than books. Chet’s system of videos, manuals and access to animal specialists guarantees that you and your parrot will learn to enjoy each other’s company and become great playmates.

It’s important to learn successful techniques, but just as important is knowing how to overcome those inevitable failures. Chet shows the training failures he has encountered and helps you build confidence for overcoming situations that will arise when you start training your own parrot.

Click here to see what parrot owners have achieved with Chet’s system

With Chet’s techniques you can work with ANY bird to:

Stop biting

Stop screaming and screeching

Get your parrot to willingly go back into its cage

Build a playful, trusting bond

Train your bird to greet you

Train your bird to “step up” onto your hand

Train your bird to lay on its back in your hands

Click here to get started now

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts