A Hahn's or Noble might make a good Charlie friend! Have you ever seen a Noble? I may have once, but you are getting me thinking that they must be super rare.
I saw a Noble when I lived in Hawaii, eons ago. I met a couple that sold and rescued parrots. They had 2 Nobles for sale. Then I saw them again when I lived on Long Island. Mark Morrone ( he had a TV show about pet ownership in the early 80’s and he took care of Martha Stuart’s pets while she was incarcerated) raised and sold his parrots in a small store in the town of Rockville Center. He had 4. 2 were for sale and the other two he was going to breed. But, you’re right. Don’t really see or hear much about them.
Sorry, you will have to research it. Since I live in Florida, I don't really know about which parents do best in colder weathers. My understanding for the most part is that they all can acclimate, but again I really don't want to say too much because it's not an area of information I am familiar with.
Quaker parrots, if they fit your definition of "medium." They have established viable colonies in the wild with multiple generations in NYC and Chicago, where winter can get cold, windy, and snowy as well as in warmer climate regions such as South FL.
I have Hahns Macaw and he is 4 months old and he still not eating by himself! I have to handfeed him 4 times a day Is this normal for Hahn’s Macaw? When do I have to stop handfeed him? I put pellets and water in the cage but he doesn’t not eat. He always wait till I handfeed the formula Any suggestions please
You need to offer fresh vegetables several times a day. This is the food that people use to transition a baby. I don't know the schedule for a Han's macaw, but 4 months maybe normal. I find that hand feeding a parrot longer is beneficial for them. I'm sure you are perhaps getting tired of doing so, but it will make for a very happy loving bird because you are fulfilling many needs by doing so. One day, he will start to take less and then one day he will just stop. Well, or at least he will be eating a lot more on his own. As much as you can, just enjoy it. It will come to an end. In the meantime good for you for taking such great care of him, this is a part of what parrots require and this is why they are called exotic - one definition is they take a lot of time! But they do give back a lot of love.
That toot toot was simply adorable 💕
I don't think Popeye did it so well!
She is adorable! Someday I will have a Hahns or a Noble Macaw.. I have always been drawn to them. Thank you for sharing Emerald with us.💖😊
A Hahn's or Noble might make a good Charlie friend!
Have you ever seen a Noble? I may have once, but you are getting me thinking that they must be super rare.
I saw a Noble when I lived in Hawaii, eons ago. I met a couple that sold and rescued parrots. They had 2 Nobles for sale. Then I saw them again when I lived on Long Island. Mark Morrone ( he had a TV show about pet ownership in the early 80’s and he took care of Martha Stuart’s pets while she was incarcerated) raised and sold his parrots in a small store in the town of Rockville Center. He had 4. 2 were for sale and the other two he was going to breed. But, you’re right. Don’t really see or hear much about them.
@@janleekelley1545 They are so identical and then so different at the eyes- you are lucky to have seen some!
So cute😍
Oh, thanks! She's special!
Cute!
She's such a sweetheart!
What’s the “hardiest” medium to large sized parrot? I mainly mean in terms of climate
Sorry, you will have to research it. Since I live in Florida, I don't really know about which parents do best in colder weathers. My understanding for the most part is that they all can acclimate, but again I really don't want to say too much because it's not an area of information I am familiar with.
Quaker parrots, if they fit your definition of "medium." They have established viable colonies in the wild with multiple generations in NYC and Chicago, where winter can get cold, windy, and snowy as well as in warmer climate regions such as South FL.
I have Hahns Macaw and he is 4 months old and he still not eating by himself! I have to handfeed him 4 times a day
Is this normal for Hahn’s Macaw?
When do I have to stop handfeed him?
I put pellets and water in the cage but he doesn’t not eat. He always wait till I handfeed the formula
Any suggestions please
You need to offer fresh vegetables several times a day. This is the food that people use to transition a baby. I don't know the schedule for a Han's macaw, but 4 months maybe normal. I find that hand feeding a parrot longer is beneficial for them. I'm sure you are perhaps getting tired of doing so, but it will make for a very happy loving bird because you are fulfilling many needs by doing so. One day, he will start to take less and then one day he will just stop. Well, or at least he will be eating a lot more on his own. As much as you can, just enjoy it. It will come to an end. In the meantime good for you for taking such great care of him, this is a part of what parrots require and this is why they are called exotic - one definition is they take a lot of time! But they do give back a lot of love.
Would you say all Hahn's Macaws are as loud as Emerald?
I've only experienced Emerald, so I really couldn't say-
Although, I talk about this some in tomorrow's video.