Recall Basics | Training Tutorials

[@MithMathy]

Thank you for covering all the training steps to lead up to recall and all these possible adjustments. 🙏🏻 I've trained recall before but had forgotten the progression to start with a new untrained bird.

[@incanusolorin2607]

I remember those clips of you teaching Newt to fly 😂 It was around the time I found your channel. I've learned so much from you since then. Thank you for everything!

[@buffster666]

My Kakariki loves to play with / shred my house plants. I've grown an extensive collection of plants so cross-checking what are safe plants Vs unsafe plants for parrots has been a big stress reducer, because I've removed the unsafe plants.

[@VirtualGobllim47]

God I love your style

[@eltrut-o9k]

This is so awesome! Thanks. I've learned so much from you. :)

[@galeem713]

My 20 year old Quaker is not food motivated and will not step up. He came from horrible circumstances, and still carries baggage. He no longer bites me, which is good because I have enough scars from him.

[@JBurbage]

You are amazing, thank you for sharing your talent. The amount that I learn in each video is incredible. I am training a Parrotlet. Maybe 6-8 months old.

[@englishsimple1052]

I have a cockatiel 3 weeks old. He is screaming and coming closer when I hold a feeding syringe. When I come close without feeding syringe, my cockatiel afraid of me.

[@jodibernard8275]

Great Video! Thank you for sharing..

[@robertoran9545]

could you do a video about training various birds at the same time?

[@susankuchenberg4527]

Thank you!!

[@縁人間阿肉]

It’s really helpful, thanks🙂

[@AjDAngeles]

Newt is just a little party with wings isn't he! Thanks for this tutorial - very helpful 😁

[@moralles-l7b]

i remember raising a zebra finch that had been thrown out of its nest and teaching it recall, it would be the most impressive thing ever hen i say "Charlie come!" and the little feathered meatball would fly straight to my hand even if I called him from a different room

[@pattilesley3755]

Awesome video, thank you!! Did you make the treat bucket on your belt, or did you purchase it?

[@FlockTalk]

It’s called The Trainer’s Pouch “the pocket!” I have a full review video on the pouch on the channel!

[@MrSuperj1one]

My senegal parrot did his first recall jump onto me on his own with no training cought me off guard . For long distance jump he needs a little bit of time to prepare until it get the courage to jump it's so funny I get a kick out of it everytime

[@davidsmith5585]

What treat do you use for training?

[@teddy2979]

My australian parakeets are very flighty, though hand fed and tame...is there any hope for them? They are afraid of anything new, including a training stick.

[@tivsterino]

A number of people have said to me that my bird needs to undergo recall training again-but the recall training that everyone advises us to do (which we did do) was to starve the bird for a day then use a food lure to teach step up and flight recall. Very painful to hear the bird’s calls before the training, they’re starved for hours and keep asking for help. I will do this method instead.

[@Godlyflow]

I dont think that was a good idea, I don't yet have a parrot but one overlapping fact I see is trust and in this case he may mistrust you for that

[@MithMathy]

I first convert my birds' diet to pellets so that seeds can be used as a treat. Or instead of seeds, sometimes I identify a bird safe veggie is highly motivating as a treat/rewards. I think if diet conversion is very hard for your bird, I've seen people do a morning training at breakfast time (since they haven't been eating while sleeping). Using these approaches, they're never starved.