@@ivanfinches2000 I recently purchased two males, but I feel these two don't get along well with each other, one starts singing, the other one seems afraid of the song, and turns to be nervous. I don't have experience with this type bird, but I have experience with Chinese singing bird, Hwamei, I think they share common traits of personalities, though the sizes differ much. I heard the song of another bird from the video, how do you keep the two birds well along?
I find that if you given some form of grit, egg shell or sand to finches, their plumage will definitely improve in quality and shine, I think its more than just the providing the benefits of helping to grind their food in the stomach it also provide trace elements and minerals to help built bones and good health, I once have a a grey singer and lemon finch who enjoy a block of salt and mineral cube placed inside the cage and strangely these two birds live longer than the others by five years.
what kind of seeds do you usually give to this bird
HAGEN finch seed.
How long time of a year does this little guy sing? Does it also have a molting season?
This Grey molting season also got sing, only not sing so much....:)
@@ivanfinches2000 I recently purchased two males, but I feel these two don't get along well with each other, one starts singing, the other one seems afraid of the song, and turns to be nervous. I don't have experience with this type bird, but I have experience with Chinese singing bird, Hwamei, I think they share common traits of personalities, though the sizes differ much. I heard the song of another bird from the video, how do you keep the two birds well along?
@@wanxinwang5985 Hi, you put 2 Grey finch together ? If yes, try put them in different cages.
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Cool video! Were did you get him??
if you're interested in getting one, they are $35-40 for one ..the green singers finch is equally great songster too for 40$
they sell a lot at the ontario openair market
@Tc Nguyen
Can you please tell me where can I find that Ontario market? Thanks
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Sand is not necessary for finches of any kind due to the fact they shell their seeds . Only chickens ; pheasants & pigeons require sand
I find that if you given some form of grit, egg shell or sand to finches, their plumage will definitely improve in quality and shine, I think its more than just the providing the benefits of helping to grind their food in the stomach it also provide trace elements and minerals to help built bones and good health, I once have a a grey singer and lemon finch who enjoy a block of salt and mineral cube placed inside the cage and strangely these two birds live longer than the others by five years.
ماهو طعامه؟