
How do you keep quiet Quaker parrots?
Hello, I have two parrots, Quaker, a blue green. My parents care about them as they make sooo much noise. At first he bought the green and it was quiet when we told her to be. Then, when our neighbor gave us a second to the blue, he was stronger than could be and could not get to shut up. Now that the other has to do it. We have them in two separate cages. Blue is jealous, so when we focus on the green bolistic goes, then the other follows. Any ideas?? HELP ME!
First, as noted above, the Quakers are strong birds! He's in his nature to do noise and just happened to be strong. You can help the bird to be strong in normal times, however. Most birds are naturally loud in the morning to leave the flock that the sun is up, and in the afternoon, to tell the flock "It is better to eat and find a chicken because the sun sets." Instead of getting angry, try to join them in the morning and evening. Help them see you as part of the herd. This is not for everyone, but some people find great success with this. All other times you do not want the noise is difficult to address. It all depends on what you or someone else has "trained" the bird answered. If the bird gets the attention that like screaming, and then continue to scream. Sometimes what you really need to shout to attract the attention of some, if not provided for the first time. It is necessary to study times the birds make noise and try to figure out why they are doing. Then you need to work on the provision of their needs before they cry, or learn to not paying attention if not more to be demanding. You can try to have two people with one bird each, whether to keep the birds in front of others. Also can give the bird held a treat to munch on, before catching the other bird. This will reward before the screaming and you may not feel abandoned. When you put the bird is kept in the cage, always give a treatment and then take the other bird out and give attention. The most important thing you can do, is to try to see things from the perspective of the bird. Do not expect the bird to understand you and want your. We must work to understand it. They did not ask to come to live with you. They are stuck at home without the ability to communicate with you out of the use of body language and voice. There is more to this than can be written here. There are entire books on the subject! Below is an article that might help you get started though. They will guide you through making a magazine that help you see what is behind the session cries of birds. When you can pin point the problem, which is at the beginning of the solution.
Quaker Parrot Sounds - Precious making silly sounds

