Notes on raising cockatiels:

1. Cockatiels are very timid. It is best to keep them in a quiet environment when raising them. When the cockatiels are frightened, they will Sometimes, it needs to be comforted immediately, otherwise it is likely to cause stress.

2. Cockatiel is very sensitive to temperature. In a low-temperature environment, you should keep it warm and prevent it from being exposed to cold wind. In a high-temperature environment, you should cool it down and keep it away from the cold wind. Increase its water intake.

3. If you want your cockatiel to be healthy, you need to pay attention to the diet. You can feed it corn, millet, sunflower seeds and other feeds in life, and also feed it cuttlefish bones to supplement calcium. Quality can make cockatiels grow stronger.

4. The feces and feathers of cockatiels are breeding grounds for bacteria in a warm and humid home environment. To ensure the health of the parrot and its family, the cage, perch and other items that the parrot comes into contact with must be cleaned frequently. Clean and disinfect.

5. When raising a cockatiel, it is best to clip its feathers. Feather clipping is the most direct and effective way to protect the parrot and prevent the young parrot from escaping and the possible dangers and injuries caused by flying.

6. Cockatiels are prone to accidentally eating unclean food, leading to food poisoning and digestive system diseases. A proactive approach is to prevent your parrot from accidentally eating under various circumstances.

7. Oils and seasonings cannot be added to cockatiels’ food, and cooked food must be cooled to room temperature before being fed to the birds.

8. It is best to feed fruits and vegetables raw, but they must be washed and disinfected before feeding. Common household detergents and disinfectants cannot be used to sterilize food.

9. Do not keep the indoor temperature too high. Excessive temperature will cause the parrot's physical condition to deteriorate, its immunity to deteriorate, and in severe cases, it will cause the parrot to die. When the ambient temperature exceeds 35°C, most parrots will become restless. When it exceeds 37°C, some parrots with poor physical condition may die due to central nervous system paralysis.