Omg I was thinking the same!! I would like to know how many hours a day Jamie is cleaning!

I noticed that too. I also saw how you were cleaning up after them. Kudos go to you and all your work ethics.

Same thinking 🤔..very neat and clean house ..and all birds are amazing.

I feel like when you have a bunch of birds that are all a foot tall you have to be extra careful about clutter.

I post videos on my baby bird do you mind checking him leave a sub if you like him thank you fam!!

I kept maybe 15 parrots when was kid (because main parrot pair was reproducing like hell lol), yeah it was hard, when they had to go

I post videos on my baby bird do you mind checking him leave a sub if you like him thank you fam!!

id recommend being careful with the species you adopt and were you live my uncle has a galah and there like little humans and there spirit and personality are huge but with that a lot of work and effort to keep them in a good happy mood, id say galahs are typically more reserved and chill then big species of cockatoo though. but ye im not saying your bird should always be in a good mood like definitly not but its just harder to watch and take care of a cockatoo than smaller species of birds, and as an australian there EXTREMELY LOUD!

So sweet galahs and ringnecks have such beautiful colors! (Plus I love pink and green).. absolutely gorgeous💖

I post videos on my baby bird do you mind checking him leave a sub if you like him thank you fam!!

❤❤❤❤❤

Awe, thank you 🥰

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u gotta figure out what treats it views as the highest reward, and establish enough of a bond where it will tolerate your presence. With those two things you should be able to do bird tricks's philosophy. Birds are like humans, something i did with a bird wouldn't necessarily work for your bird, so it's up to you to figure out what it's specific needs, wants, and quirks are. Asses those, and embrace a pace that works for you two. Also, it sounds like you already are; but make sure you are housing the birds separately and training them separately for the most part. If it become's codependent on your other bird progress may be even harder to achieve. you could consider leaving the treat and it's feet as a reward but that may make hand-feeding harder in the long run, so it's not a perfect or permanent solution at all. You still need to work on handfeeding.

My friend with who rescued a breeding pair of indian ringnecks trained them by putting the cage next to his computer desk and placed a treat such that one of the ringnecks would have to muster up enough courage to get a little closer to him then normal. Inch it closer with each success or further back with each failure. It took a long time, but eventually they were taking treats from his hands and then stepping up to get the treats! Experimenting with different treats to find your birds favorite helps too. I wish you luck! I've seen so many untame and poorly cared for Indian and African ringnecks on Craigslist, it really breaks my heart.

I would do a few things. 1) passive desensitization - every few days move the cage an inch closer to somewhere you spend the majority of your time. If the bird is super anxious go slow, super slow. Ideally the bird doesn’t even realize that they are close to you. Be close without being focused on the bird. It’s more intimidating to be 5 feet away and looking directly at the bird than to be 4 feet away and just walking past. 2) active training - approach with treat to edge of comfort zone. Hold treat for a second, put down treat, retreat. After a couple iterations try to either move a little closer, hold a little longer or not retreat quite as far. Only change one variable at a time. 3) motivation - Train when the bird is motivated. Treat value changes throughout the day. A full bird is not food motivated. Train before meals and don’t give away the good stuff for free. That is to say, don’t put the high value motivators in the food; save it for training sessions. Allow the bird to “fail”. “Failure” is actually permission based training. It’s allowing the bird to say “no thanks” which is ok but doesn’t get rewarded. After a “failure” evaluate level of motivation and what that motivation needs to overcome. After evaluating end the session on a success by upping reward and decreasing barriers to success. 4) trust - Do not push yourself on the bird. Trust takes hours to build and an instant to break. 5) Capture and reward good behavior. Not all training is formal. If you catch the bird being calm when you would have expected them to be nervous give a reward. 6) encourage foraging - place a foraging toy in the cage with some treats in it and then walk away. Next time move the toy closer to the entrance of the cage. Work your way out of the cage. Don’t forget to walk away, this is environmental desensitization not a human interaction training session. This helps build confidence. A more confident bird will be more willing to try new things.

What is his/her diet consist of ?

I use a mixture of seed and berry with safflower and nuts, I get fresh fruit and vegetables and and chop some up daily. I started desensitization in the beginning probably two years ago. now the birdcage is in my room with me approximately 2 feet from my bed on my dresser where I am always getting into my dresser for clothing, the birdcage is open so they can come and go as they please across the room to the perch. I have skipped a feeding to make sure that he is hungry and put the food about 2 feet from me on my bed where I’m sitting . He will fly down to the food on my bed and he will get close to me , if he has to! But he refuses to take any thing from my hand ..his favorite food is apples , I’ve tried to give him apples from my hand he will not take them ..if I try to offer him anything he will fly away in over my head ..I can walk right up next to him and he won’t fly away, if he doesn’t think I’m going to bother him. but if he thinks that I might want to interact with him ,he will fly away! I walk up next to him all the time when he’s on the perch , and he won’t move because I’m not directing attention to him , Im busy or getting up to go to the bathroom or the kitchen. and it does not bother him but if I try to interact he will fly away. He is totally used to me and comfortable with me being around.

She lists them all in the description box - it’s quite a flock! Hope things get better for you soon; hang in there!

I live in the Australian "Outback" ( The Riverina of NSW) and yes there are thousands of galahs flying or more likely strolling around and hanging upside down , playfully screeching and singing in our towns and localities but I've never ever seen nor heard of anyone hitting or harming them ! That would be Un-Australian , a big social No No. There is a giant statue of a Galah in Kimba , South Australia , on Highway One, exact mid point between Sydney and Perth , about 5,500km. Check it out next time you're Down Under !

@@homohoglet2915 - I think "hite" was her writing "hate" in an Aussie 'accent.' Don't think she meant "hit." ♡ At least, that's how I interpreted it.

Same me, a I have Coco. He is always after me