Not exact matches
How often though, is
best left to your
vet, says Dr Kenneth Tong from the Animal &
Avian Veterinary Clinic.
However, if you think you have what it takes to be a breeder, and are willing to make the necessary sacrifices, the
best thing to do is talk your decision over with your
avian vet before beginning the process.
As a new bird owner, your first priority should be to find an
avian vet that you trust and start to build a
good relationship with them.
If you suspect that your bird has been plucking its feathers, the
best advice is to get your bird to an
avian vet as quickly as possible.
If you think your bird's beak is growing abnormally, if there are abnormal grooves or if pieces of the beak actually flake off, the
best thing to do is contact an
avian vet immediately.
Taking your bird for a check up with your
avian vet can help you make sure that there aren't any medical issues standing in the way of your building a
better relationship with your... MORE feathered friend.
It's a
good idea to schedule a visit with your
avian vet as soon as possible after removing a broken blood feather, just to make sure that there are no complications and your bird is recovering successfully.
If the situation doesn't get
better, then you should promptly schedule an appointment with an
avian vet.
Any time you notice a fluctuation from your bird's normal weight amounting to an ounce or more in either direction, your
best bet is to check with your
avian vet to make sure that your bird's diet is on the right track.
NorthStar
VETS»
Avian and Exotics Department is dedicated to the health and
well - being of birds, reptiles and small mammals.