It’s a ParrotSecrets Contest!

June 23rd, 2009

Dear Parrot Lover,

“Claim Your Bragging Rights NOW!”

“Here’s How Thousands Of Others Show Off Their Parrots!”

The Only Question Left:
“When Will You Share Your Parrot’s Picture?”

It’s a celebration and a contest — and you’re invited! BYOP — Bring Your Own Parrot!

There’s nothing a parent loves more than showing off pictures of her children. And “parrot parents” are no different. You whip out those pictures in a heartbeat to anyone who even might have an interest in your bird. Isn’t that right?

It’s only natural to be proud! And now, it’s easier than ever to show off your clever . . . beautiful bird.

Personally, we’d love to see those photos!

Click here to learn all the details and enter your feathered friend right now

But don’t just stop at posting that photo — we want to hear about the antics of your bird . . . share with us the bond that you and he experience everyday. Clue us in on any secrets you may be keeping that might help others get to that level of love!

Why? Because we’re a close-knit community of bird lovers. And we thrive on photos and great stories.

And . . .

because we’re having a contest.
And look what you can win . . .

Yes, A Contest!

We’re looking for all sorts of breeds. And from all the breeds, we’ll choose one grand prize winner.

The owner of this wonderful parrot will receive a ParrotSecret eBook absolutely FREE! And of course, the satisfaction of knowing that their favorite bird is pretty darn special.

Interested? Of course you are.

Click here to learn all the details and enter your feathered friend right now

Once you click on to this site, you’ll discover all the important details of the contest on the site.

You’ll need to tell us your name, your email address as well as your parrot’s name and breed. We’d also like to know how you and your bird met. Did you adopt him, rescue him or was it simply destiny that brought you two together.

Then all you need to do is briefly describe your parrot. We’ve already got the questions for you — all you need to do is answer them.

Now, you wouldn’t want to miss either the contest or the celebration, now would you?

Come to post your bird’s photo. Visit to tell us how proud you are of him. Then linger over others who feel the same way about their birds.

Read about what other owners are going through. Share their joys . . and much more!

Yes! It’s that easy! And the moment you upload your parrot’s image, you and your feathered friend will be entered into our Contest Celebration.

But you have to hurry! The contest ends soon. And you certainly don’t want to miss your chance of bragging . . . showing off . . . your parrot! And you certainly don’t want to miss your chance at winning a FREE ParrotSecrets eBook.

And quite frankly, we don’t want you to miss out on the festivities either!

Don’t be left out in the cold! Enter now!

Show us your parrot TODAY!

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

Parrot Training For the Rest of Us!

June 8th, 2009

Dear Parrot Lover,

Most parrot owners know that they have a very smart parrot. What other pet has the ability to use words and sounds to express themselves?

But what if your parrot doesn’t talk? Would you like to learn how to teach your Parrot to talk to you and have conversations with you?

Most parrot owners falsely believe that only bigger parrots like African Greys, Cockatoos or Macaws are the only parrots that can talk. The truth is, any parrot can learn to talk as long as they receive the right kind of instruction and support from their caring owners.

An easy way to start the teaching process is to always show enthusiasm for every word or phrase that you say to your parrot. Very quickly your parrot will pick up on your excitement and will then start to pronounce those words himself too.

Try not to repeat any word, but instead try to describe what you are doing to your parrot as you do your household chores. Always remember to say hello to your parrot when you come home and then also good bye when you are getting ready to leave home. Another easy phrase to teach your parrot is ‘Good Night’. You can say this every night before you put your Parrot to sleep.

Keep in mind that your parrot may not be ready or willing to learn to talk when you want to teach him. You can watch his body language to see if he is ready; noticing whether or not your parrot’s pupils change when you speak to him.

Most parrots live to 70 years or longer, so be sure to teach your parrot the sounds and words that you want to hear over and over again for the next seventy years.

Your parrot’s cage should be placed in an area of your house where he can always see and listen to you and other family members.

When starting a training program, choose a time of day when you and your Parrot can have each other’s undivided attention and when your parrot can concentrate only on your voice. This means not having the TV or radio on in the background.

Pretty soon your parrot will be talking up storm and will become the ‘talk of the town’, once your family and friends learn about his amazing talking ability!

WARNING!

Don’t Even Start Another Training Session With Your Bird Until You . . .
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Create the loving relationship with your pet that you’ve always longed for and that both of your deserve.

Be honest, one of the reasons you adopted your parrot was because you dreamed of a bird that would talk with you, . . sing with you . . . amaze your friends and families with tricks.

But you also want the bond that can only occur when the two of you trust each other. And right now, while you’re struggling to train him, that bond just isn’t happening!

The book is called Crazy About Parrots, and it covers everything you’ve ever wanted to know about raising a parrot . . . disciplining him . . . training him — and loving him!

Learn How to Teach Your Parrot to Talk

Discover such incredible insights as

Which parrots are the top three talkers in the world.

The #1 health problem parrots face — and how your bird can avoid it!

Why understanding your bird’s natural behavior can help him talk

What’s the #1 misunderstanding that severely interferes with training

If you’re Crazy About Parrots and want to improve your relationship . . . teach your bird to talk . . . even to do tricks . . then you need to buy a copy of this incredible book right now — while it’s on your mind!

What are you waiting for? The sooner you check out this amazing volume on parrot training the sooner you can enjoy the rewarding relationship with your parrot.

Get Your Hands on ‘Crazy About Parrots’
and Create a Loving Bond that’ll last a Lifetime!

Your parrot will be glad you did!

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

61 Years of “Parrot Experience”

May 25th, 2009

Dear Parrot Lover,

Most pet bird owners do not know how to adequately care for their pet bird. Are you one of the?

Every pet bird and parrot owner will need to have a strong level of commitment to their pet birds to provide the best possible care. All pet birds need daily and weekly maintenance, as well as a lot of love and attention from their owners.

One of the most important aspects of taking care of a pet bird is to consider the size of their cage. A typical rule of thumb is to buy the largest cage that you can afford for your pet bird. Make sure that your pet bird can turn around inside the cage without his wings or tail feathers touching the cage bars. There should be at least three different perches, each with a different diameter, as well as 5 different types of toys for your bird to play with. Remember to clean your bird’s cage thoroughly on a weekly basis.

Never give your pet bird chocolate or avocados to eat. Other foods that should never be fed to a parrot are rhubarb leaves, alcohol, caffeine or salty or fatty foods.

Parrots and other pet birds need to eat a diet that consists of pellets, seeds, nuts, fruits, vegetables and grains. Watch out for those brightly colored pellets that are found in a lot of commercial parrot food as they actually contain sugared food coloring!

Remember that all birds love to bathe themselves and so you should provide your pet bird with a large water dish in which they can bathe. Just be sure to keep the water clean at all times!

All pet birds need exercise as well. Let your pet out of his cage to play for at least two hours each day. Your pet bird should also have his own play gym or tree stand to play on whenever he is out of his cage.

Do not try to clip your bird’s wings or nails by yourself until your avian vet has shown you how to do it properly on your own. It is always less stressful for your pet bird to have his wings and nails clipped at home by you, rather than at a veterinarian’s office.

For smaller birds such as Budgies and Cockatiels, place a cuttlebone inside their cage to help them trim their beaks on their own.

Dr. Joel Murphy, The World’s Foremost Authority On Parrots, Finally Releases The Most Comprehensive Book Ever Created On Parrot Care:

Parrot Owners’
“Instruction Manual”

61 Years Parrot Experience . . .
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In This Amazing Parrot Care Book!

That’s right . . . my fellow parrot lover!

“How To Care for Your Pet Bird” combines the 21 years of hands-on experience of Dr. Joel Murphy with his exhaustive search of another 40 years of knowledge of parrots.

The result? A MUST-READ book for every parrot owner — or would-be parrot owner.

If you’re serious about keeping your parrot healthy, happy and totally in love with you then you must buy, download and read every word of this amazingly detailed and highly informative book.

From nutrition to training and every conceivable topic in between, this eBook is jam packed with everything you could ever possible need to know about caring for your feathered friend.

Discover the Practical Secrets
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Parrot owners everywhere are excited because finally they have all the information they could possibly need — all in one spot — to take ensure their birds’ health, happiness and well being.

Check out this link to know more about this amazing ebook

But not only that, armed with this amazing volume, pet owners are now enjoying a tighter, more fully developed bond with their cherished feathered friends.

If you own a parrot, this is the one MUST-HAVE “owners manual” for every parrot owner.

Become An Expert On Parrot Care Health!

Inside of this amazing eBook you’ll discover a host of untold, veterinarian secrets on how to take the best possible care of your bird.

What the Number 1 Cause of Pet Bird Death Is!

Learn What Diseases Are Most Likely to Strike Your Friend!

Learn How to Handle a Parrot Health Emergency Like a Pro!

And Much, Much More!

Just click here RIGHT NOW to buy your copy of the most amazingly comprehensive. . . the most useful . . . and the most knowledgeable book on parrot care ever written.

And now it’s finally available to all of us! Buy it! Read it! Use it! Watch Polly change!

Click here to grab your copy Right NOW

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

The Last Parrot Training Books You’ll Buy

May 11th, 2009

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Dear Parrot Lover,

Is your pet bird naughty? Does it seem as if he or she is doing things just to spite you? Is your pet bird a screamer, a biter, or a plucker?

If you answered yes to any of these above questions, then the following training tips for pet birds is vitally important for you to read:

Keep in mind that the way in which you respond to your pet bird will leave a lasting impression!

Always try to remain as calm as you can when dealing with your pet bird.

Never, ever scream at your pet bird! By raising your voice, your pet bird will think that that you are playing some sort of game. Parrots love comic antics, and will quickly learn that if he continues to do whatever the naughty ‘thing’ is over and over again, you will respond by raising your voice and screaming; essentially you will be providing a show for your pet bird which he likes!

Always talk in a low, soft and calm voice to your pet bird, especially when you are reprimanding him.

Never, ever hit your pet bird, or throw things at him or his cage. All birds are extremely fragile creatures and it can take only the slightest bit of force to cause severe injury or death. Abusing a pet bird physically can lead to psychological problems in the long run.

Emotional abuse of a pet bird is just as detrimental as physical abuse is and can actually promote more aggression in your pet bird.

Even though your pet bird might bite you or scream, or perhaps even chew on your curtain, try not to hold a grudge. Most people do not realize how intelligent pet birds actually are! They are also very sensitive creatures. If you do have to show your disapproval with your pet bird’s behavior, make sure the lesson is both short and sweet. Prolonged negative attention can cause undue emotional stress for your pet bird.

Never punish your pet bird by withholding its food or water. This is considered animal cruelty and can cause serious physical and emotional damage to your pet bird. Compromising your pet bird’s health is never the right way to deal with any behavior problem.

Always use the ’step up’ command so that your pet bird will step up onto your hand.

When praising your pet bird try to be as animated as possible. Most parrots and other pet birds are able to pick up on your facial expression. They can quickly get the idea as long as your body language expresses your dislike for his actions.

By just having patience, and showing your pet bird a lot of TLC, he will soon be acting like an angel in no time.

You Are 3 simple steps, 15 minutes a day, and 2 weeks Away From a Completely Trained Parrot!

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Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

Every Parrot Needs Some Toys

April 28th, 2009

Dear Parrot Lover,

If you are a new parrot owner, you may not know what a foot toy is. Or if you do, you may be wondering what the benefits are of giving your parrot a foot toy to play with, especially when their cage is already filled with lots of other toys to play with.

The simple reasoning is that foot toys help in exercising your parrot’s dexterity; strengthens foot and leg muscles; and increases mobility.

Most foot toys are small, brightly colored, multi-textured toys that are not hung in a parrot’s cage. Instead they are given to your parrot so that he can play with it with his feet and beak. They come in such a vast array of sizes, shapes and colors that you are sure to be able to find quite a few suitable foot toys for your parrot! Some foot toys are easily destroyed whilst others are seemingly indestructible. Some are made out of natural resources or wood, plastic, paper, stainless steel and much more.

There are a variety of toys for a variety of parrot personalities. For example, if your parrot likes to shred everything in sight, then a toy that is easily destroyed will be more appropriate than a stainless steel one. If your parrot like to use his beak during his playtime, then a toy such as a puzzle or one that has easily moving parts will satisfy his curiosity. If your parrot loves to forage for his treats, try stuffing a plastic whiffle ball with a few of his favorite treats and giving it to him to play with.

Before deciding on the perfect foot toy for your parrot, you should think about how your parrot will probably play with it. Make sure that the toy will withstand your parrot’s strong beak and being dropped quite a few times as well. Always keep your birds size in mind, but do not buy the biggest toy just because your parrot is a big bird! Instead, consider whether or not your parrot will be able to lift up the toy with his feet and beak and manipulate it around.

As with any toy, parrots can be a bit nervous of a foot toy, so remember to introduce a new foot toy to your parrot very slowly. Your parrot will soon come to the realization of much fun it is to play with such a toy that they can hold with their feet and beak.

Combat your parrot’s boredom!

It’s True!
Your Bird Needs Toys To Remain
Healthy and Happy!

Boost His Happiness –
and Improve Your Bond With Him –
With This Amazing Array of Parrot Toys!

Do you want to warm the feathers of your parrot’s heart? Would you like to provide your bird with all the advantages that he needs to live a healthy, happy, well-adjusted long life?

Check Out The Awesome Collection Of Parrot Toys Now

Then you must discover the amazing advantages that merely playing with toys has to both his physical development — and his psychological health as well.

Any of you who own birds and also have been parents are already aware of how the simple of act of “playing” is vitally important to your child’s overall development.

Doesn’t it just make sense then that your bird — you could have the intelligence and development of a human 3 year old — also needs some “playtime” in order to develop properly?

Toys also help your bird combat boredom. And as you know, boredom in parrots can lead to all kinds of bad behavior from . . . squawking . . . to feather plucking . . . and more!

Click here to discover the wide assortment you have to choose from

Like me, you’ll discover that it’s difficult to limit your selection to just one item — or even two. But the best part is, at those really low prices, you won’t “have to” limit. You’ll be able to buy as much as you want.

And then watch your parrot play for hours!

Order The Amazing Toys For Your Parrot Right NOW

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

Parakeet News - Humane Society offers reward in theft of parakeets - GoDanRiver.com

April 17th, 2009


April 3 was a windy day, but otherwise unremarkable for Carroll Yates Sr., and his wife, Mary. However, the afternoon quickly turned nightmarish for this couple that will celebrate their 50th anniversary later this year. All I did was run back
Source: www.godanriver.com

This man is a White House dog s best friend - Houma Courier
NEW YORK Of all Barry H. Landau s anecdotes about his friend-ships with presidential dogs and trust us, he has lots of em per-haps the best is the one about the time the Clinton White House called to postpone his playdate with Buddy
Source: www.houmatoday.com

Fire forces family from home - Elko Daily Free Press
ELKO A faulty or overloaded electrical power strip may be to blame for a fire reported at 1:02 a.m. today at a mobile home at 611 Bullion Road. According to an Elko Fire Department report, firefighters saw 5-foot flames coming out of a room in
Source: www.elkodaily.com

Get more details about Parakeets.

Discover The #1 Reason Parrots Loose Their Homes

April 14th, 2009

Dear Parrot Lover,

Do You Know Why Your Bird Bites?

Do you have a bird that bites a lot? Are there days when you believe that he has mistaken your finger for a chew toy? Are you in fear that your bird will bite you again? And is this fear stopping you from enjoying being a parrot parent?

Sadly, once most parrot owners have been bitten by their parrots, it is very hard for them to regain their trust of their Parrot. Besides requiring a positive attitude and plenty of patience, you will also need to try to understand your parrot’s behavior.

Contrary to popular belief, it is quite easy to stop your parrot from biting you! You just need to know how to interpret your parrot’s body language.

One of the most common causes of parrot bites is that the owners do not give their parrots enough credit and unknowingly force them to do something that they do not want to do. So, their parrot bites them to make them aware of the fact that they do not want to do whatever it is that their owner wants them to do. An easy example of this is when an owner wants to spend time with their parrot and reaches into the cage to get him and the parrots bites the owners hand. Obviously the parrot did not want to come out of his cage and let the owner know that by biting him. Just because the owner wanted to spend time with the parrot at that moment, doesn’t mean that the parrot wanted to spend time with the owner at that moment.

Here are other reasons why some Parrots bite:

Fear

Frustration

Reaching Adolescence

Molting Feathers

Protecting their cage/toys

Jealousy

All parrots display very subtle behavior signs that he shows you to forewarn you that he is preparing to bite you. As soon as you can learn to identify those behavior signs, you will be able to prevent your parrot from biting you. Another advantage of recognizing these signs is that not only will you understand your parrot’s behavior, but you will also be able to identify the triggering factors that lead up to a bite, and of course will be able to prevent your Parrot from actually biting you ever again!

A few of the most common warning signs are your parrot pinning his eyes and fluffing out his feathers.

Never ignore these subtle behavior signs! Because if you do, your parrot will bite you and you will flinch and scream out in pain. Since parrot’s love overly enthusiastic displays, he will love your rendition of being bitten. You have now, inadvertently, taught your parrot that if he bites you, he will receive a show! You have just taught your parrot that he will be rewarded with your loud vocalizations whenever he bites you. And this is not what you want!

Are Your Parrot’s Bad Behavior Habits Standing
In The Way Of A Lasting, Satisfying Bonding Experience?

Do You Know The #1 Reason For Parrot Homelessness? Poor Behavior!

DISCOVER THE SECRETS TO PUTTING YOUR BIRD’S
TRAINING ON “AUTOPILOT”!

Don’t let continuous SQUAWKING . . . BITING . . .DANGEROUS FEATHER PLUCKING . . . even REFUSAL TO STEP UP end your dream relationship with your parrot.

Don’t let these poor behaviors be the reason you give your prized parrot up to an animal rescue shelter or to a friend.

While poor behavior is the primary cause of parrots losing their homes, it’s also a needless cause, especially with the creation of this exciting new system that practically puts parrot training on autopilot!

If you thought that was the way your relationship with your bird was headed, think again! “The Easy Parrot System” takes bird training to a whole, new, incredibly easy level.

Now training your bird to behave — to step up when commanded, to eliminate the constant screeching and stopping the health-threatening feather plucking — has never been easier.

It’s actually been reduced to a step-by-step system that practically puts your parrot’s training on cruise control. All you need to do is step back, follow a few easy instructions and you’ll be well on your way to a brand new relationship.

Click here for the exciting details of this automatic training system

that has already saved thousands of parrots whose owners were frustrated just as you are now from certain homelessness.

Don’t let another day go by wondering why you wanted have a parrot for a pet in the first place. Start learning the secrets of the professionals, and experience the loving bond with your bird who always knew you could find!

Be A Part of The Easy Parrot System Right NOW

Regards,
Nathalie Roberts

Cockatoo News - The new book by Jeff Archer : “The Mother of All Battles: The Endless - Uruk Net

April 5th, 2009


La XX Assemblea Generale dell ONU (1965) dichiara “la legittimit della lotta da parte dei popoli sotto oppressione coloniale, per esercitare il loro diritto all’ autodeter- minazione e all’indipendenza”. Inoltre, l’Assemblea invita “tutti gli
Source: www.uruknet.info

Get more details about Parakeets.

Parrot News - Michael Jackson wants to ride an elephant on stage at his concerts - Daily Telegraph

April 5th, 2009


Michael Jackson gestures during a news conference at the O2 Arena in London. He wants to enter the stage on an elephant, according to reports. Photo: REUTERS The eccentric pop star, whose string of shows at London’s O2 arena were an instant sell-out
Source: www.telegraph.co.uk

Betting on cocoa - Trinidad and Tobago’s Newsday
Cocoa farmers are betting their pods on a much-touted Government plan that seeks to revitalise the sector and increase cocoa production. Ten percent of the nation s cocoa farmers between the ages of 20 to 35 are now part of The Cocoa Revitaliser
Source: www.newsday.co.tt

michelle obama is well educated and articulate plus seems like a good - CBS News
It’s so sad and pathetic to see the GOP PARROTS on this site try to weasel their way into making derogatory comments about Michelle Obama. It’s that they never have ANYTHING significant or intelligent to say. “CBS this”, “Palin.. that”. is such
Source: www.cbsnews.com

Pets feel the heat as mercury soars - Times of India
MUMBAI: If your pet has suddenly lost its appetite or prefers to skulk in a corner and acts up at the slightest provocation, blame it on the weather. The summer heat, which has set in early this year, may have had human beings hot under the collar
Source: timesofindia.indiatimes.com

Get more details about Parrots.

Cockatiel News - Birds of a Feather - Jamaica Observer

April 5th, 2009


IF you’re into having your own personal orchestra 24/7, owning birds as pets may be the solution for you. Not only are they the cutest things, they’ll keep your ears entertained for hours on end. Jesse the talking macaw. And if you want a more
Source: www.jamaicaobserver.com

Saylors honored with Red Cross Hero award - Nevada Appeal
Nevada Appeal publisher Niki Gladys presents Steven Saylor with the Red Cross Real Heroes award for his and wife Johnye s animal rescue work Thursday at Harrah s Reno. The Nevada Appeal was a sponsor of the event that honored Northern Nevadans
Source: www.nevadaappeal.com

A woman’s nest in the sky - Stamford Advocate
Marion Percy grows morning glories on a trellis on her sixth-floor downtown Stamford balcony and has to fend off the red-tailed hawks that live in the steeple of St. Mary’s Church that come to her balcony to eye her two pet cockatiels. (Paul
Source: www.stamfordadvocate.com

Get more details about Cockatiels.