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Great ideas!

Great class!

Love the book mark, every time I read a chapter it brings me joy, I have also seen the parrots my self, it’s so cool that the flock has grown to such large numbers

👀 I had no idea that it would take so much work to become an Avian Vet, nothing I can’t handle though 🫡

Great video and excellent information. Well done Lisa!!

Very good information, and alot to consider and remember. It seems that moving gets much more complicated when you have alot of birds.

what a cutie 🥰

Maureen looks like a sweet bird🐦😘

Great information!

i haven't been able to subscribe to this seminar. please, help.

Thank you. I just had my roommates young Grey imprint on me. I started looking for videos to help me prevent encouraging unwanted behaviors. Right now think I'm just a walking bib (loves to regurgitate on me) with treats. Lol

My TAG has been on vet omega for a few years. I get it from my vet..can it be purchased elsewhere? She is taking it for arthritis.

Why do these not get more views??? These videos are amazing!

39:40 Currently doing a learndirect uk raptors course.... This video should be with unit2. The video explains better than the words in the unit could ever hope to. Mind if i forward it to my tutor? Also, spend time at a parrot sanctuary and have a bng macaw (she's a sweet heart) .. But spring time is care and release of chicks normally.. So your lesson is in my mind AMAZING.. thank you ❤

Great information. Heavy topic for sure but important to learn. Thanks!!

Great to see such an informative and valuable presentation by one of the world's most knowledgeable and compassionate expert avian veterinarians. Dr Clifford Warwick

Important topic - can be applied to all kinds of animals.

Interesting as usual. Also for toy safe glue: I have used plain old superglue and superglue gel. It does have to cure for 24 hours well away from birds and be well ventilated. But once it is fully used it’s pretty innocuous. Nail glue is basically a modified form of super glue. A highly purified form of superglue is what is used as surgical glue. It is also used by those of us who keep live coral reef tanks to affix live corals to rocks. Corals might be the only things more sensitive than birds. So if I have to use a spot of glue on something that will be around my bird I feel pretty good about superglue. I just have to make sure I do the gluing and 24 hour curing away from him. Also make sure you have acetone available when working with superglue. The minute you don’t have it is when you’ll manage to glue your fingers together. Again, keep the acetone well away from the birds.

Another great webinar! Thanks for uploading.

I don't have a chicken but the birds and I love the senior nutriberries.

I have 4 old adopted bids I give the senior bird Nutri-berries.

I am so impressed by listening to you Dr. You are so kind, compassionate, & knowledgeable, & so good at breaking it down in such simply terms to educate the untrained pet owner. Thankyou so very much & also to you sweet other woman for you amazing job in leading in the podcasts!

Great webinar !! Thanks

❤

It was a wonderful experience and the information was priceless. And grateful for Lisa and Phoenix Landing for all they do in helping parrot owners be the best the can be for their feathered friends

An amazon who lets you speak without interrupting 🤔 very suspicious 🤣

Excellent webinar! Thank you Dr Lamb! Having worked as a vet tech (not with exotics), managed a horse barn with other livestock present, and having kept live reef tanks for years I’m always very cognizant of biosecurity, zoonotic potential, and just how much potentially pathogenic stuff exists in the environment. An ounce of prevention is definitely worth a pound of cure! I do feed and water wild birds but I’m always paranoid about washing my hands throughly and making sure I keep the dirty birdbath water and feeder/bath away from the rest of me and my clothing. I’d love to see a webinar on pet chickens and ducks/geese and what we should be mindful of if you have both those and parrots. I would expect free range chickens/ducks to be very high risk for exposure to wild bird pathogens and perhaps through them your parrots? Are there other risks to parrots from pet chickens/ducks? Or from the parrots to the chickens/ducks?

Lafeber I would love to see Dr Bob and Dr Orosz back for another Q&A ... This has been such an informative series I've listened to it several times to get all of the information.

I feel better about my flock. We have 2 hormonal Macaws. Ugh Did get some great ideas.

I love these! Thank you. I always learn something I can use.

I’m watching this because one of my lovebird is having kidney and liver issues and I don’t think his meds are helping because he seems to be getting worse.

Live for these webinars! They are always amazing!❤

Just darling‼️♥️🦜

You were brave and strong to be able to do this presentation; and I'm so very sorry for your loss of Abigail.🙏❤️

Congratulations on your 25th issue of The Grey Way.🎊🎉🎊🎉 I always enjoy your presentations. Lots of great information for all of us.❤❤❤

Why em I learning this now :'(

Just precious 🦜♥️🦜♥️

I love these. Do you have a schedule?

Finally found the perfect video about African Greys ❤

Have about 30....luv um😀

Sooo cute. My bird LOVES them too....very tasty‼️

Love these little guys!

Yay! Im so glad you post these i always learn more about caring for my birdies

My quaker parrot loves nutriberries. When i gave him pellets he was throwing them out of his bowl trying to look for seeds but with nutriberries its like he is discovering all flavors and eats everything off of it. Im wondering could i just switch my birds main course to nutriberries alone or do i need to add something.

Thank you!!

So glad you posted this…I was signed up for the webinar, but I was out searching for a bird that flew away.

Their favorite ‘Scratch’ spot is the Cheek/Ear area. Thereafter the crown and Nape, though it may vary greatly from bird to bird. But the LEAST favorite spot, a spot that guarantees a bite , would be the tail, especially from below. Not that you should be touching the bottom ⅓ of the bird to begin with.

This information tells me why Rocket gets extremely hormonal between September and Christmas. This past winter he seemed to be more hormonal than usual. Thank you, Lisa for this very helpful information. Great video and excellent presentation.

thanks for sharing,very interesting. Greetings fron Greece

I love the little parrot Mmm Mmm