Absolutely love your blog, your ideas are fantastic and so inspiring. I have never used a dehydrator to prepare my birds’ food but am going to start. I love what you are doing, please keep sharing!
Hello,
I’m enjoying the view of your blog, and even if I don’t have any bird ( I have only one wild cat and it’s enough…) you amazed me!
Really you do some fantastic recipes for birds! Better than most human.
Great!
Hello. I run a pet sitting business and am president of the Baltimore Bird Fanciers. May I post some of your recipes on my Facebook page http://www.facebook.com/petsittersllc and/or our club newsletter?
Hi Marianne,
Please SHARE my posts on facebook
And if you share a recipe in your newsletter, please do mention my website http://www.cookingforparrots.com with every recipe.
I hope that we reach many parrot owners this way!
My Quaker Chloe is not allowed to have ANY carbs anymore, i.e. rice, pasta, quinoa. Any good ideas for a new thing for her? She usually gets romaine or spring lettuce, brocolli, cauliflower, grated carrot, snow or snap peas, cooked frozen peas and corn sometimes, grapes, zucchini, apple, pomengranate, orange, pear and sometimes banana. Thanks. I am allowed to give her half a Cheerio a day but I cheat and give her a whole one.
So I looked up what Quakers do eat in there natureal habitat:
“Quaker Parakeets native habitat is extreme southeastern Brazil, through Uruguay to Central Argentina.
In the wild these birds usually reside in lowland and low rainfall areas, in open forest trees along watercourses, savanna woodland, palm groves, farmlands and orchards.
Groups go out from the nest and band together to feed in open grasslands or cultivated fields. They feed on seeds, fruits, berries, nuts, leaf buds and blossoms, insects and their larvae. Favorite foods include seed of thistles, grasses and various trees, especially tala and palm nuts.”
I always recommend to offer the food as much as possible what they can find in their natural habitat.
English
Nederlands
Absolutely love your blog, your ideas are fantastic and so inspiring. I have never used a dehydrator to prepare my birds’ food but am going to start. I love what you are doing, please keep sharing!
Thank you Sue, hope you are making lovely meals for your birds with the dehydrator too
Hello,
I’m enjoying the view of your blog, and even if I don’t have any bird ( I have only one wild cat and it’s enough…) you amazed me!
Really you do some fantastic recipes for birds! Better than most human.
Great!
Cheers,
S.
Thank you Stefano: I LOVE your artwork!
Hello. I run a pet sitting business and am president of the Baltimore Bird Fanciers. May I post some of your recipes on my Facebook page http://www.facebook.com/petsittersllc and/or our club newsletter?
Hi Marianne,
Please SHARE my posts on facebook
And if you share a recipe in your newsletter, please do mention my website http://www.cookingforparrots.com with every recipe.
I hope that we reach many parrot owners this way!
Thank you so much!
My Quaker Chloe is not allowed to have ANY carbs anymore, i.e. rice, pasta, quinoa. Any good ideas for a new thing for her? She usually gets romaine or spring lettuce, brocolli, cauliflower, grated carrot, snow or snap peas, cooked frozen peas and corn sometimes, grapes, zucchini, apple, pomengranate, orange, pear and sometimes banana. Thanks. I am allowed to give her half a Cheerio a day but I cheat and give her a whole one.
So I looked up what Quakers do eat in there natureal habitat:
“Quaker Parakeets native habitat is extreme southeastern Brazil, through Uruguay to Central Argentina.
In the wild these birds usually reside in lowland and low rainfall areas, in open forest trees along watercourses, savanna woodland, palm groves, farmlands and orchards.
Groups go out from the nest and band together to feed in open grasslands or cultivated fields. They feed on seeds, fruits, berries, nuts, leaf buds and blossoms, insects and their larvae. Favorite foods include seed of thistles, grasses and various trees, especially tala and palm nuts.”
I always recommend to offer the food as much as possible what they can find in their natural habitat.