Question:

My Love Bird Hates Me!?

by  |  earlier

0 LIKES UnLike

I Have Had Him For Like 2 Years And He Really Hates Me! He Doesn't Bite, All He Does Is Run Away From Me...

I Get Him Out All The Time And Still.... Nothing.

What Can I Do OR What Am I Doing Wrong?

 Tags:

   Report

5 ANSWERS


  1. Normally they are a social and affectionate small type. Different types of these birds act differently. But these problems your having may be a due to a number of reasons such as ; requiring an appropriately sized cage. Usually the minimum for a single bird is 20"x20"x20". They require lots of toys and things to chew on and play with, or will soon become bored and develop behavioral problems. Lovebirds are extremely social birds, and require several hours of interaction a day if kept singly. They need social interaction, be it with conspecifics or human companion, for their emotional as well as physical well-being. Without this interaction, daily exercise, a roomy cage, and many toys to play with, they may resort to feather-plucking or other behavioral problems. They don't necessarily need the companion of another lovebird, as the myth says. They do, however, need a human who will dedicate lots of time with them and take the place of the other lovebird. If you also wish to help him you might try letting him get in a few baths a day they like the water but not at much as sun bathing .They love to take baths almost every day and may sun themselves after bathing in order to dry. Trying a few of these things may help. I hope it does! Good luck with your birdy!


  2. Try feeding him while picking him up.

  3. That's really sad.  I think you should set him free and then get a new, friendlier bird to replace him.

  4. needs a m8

  5. lovebirds are chirpy and hyperactive by nature, they love to venture around and hop around all the time, it does not mean he hates you, its trust on you because of which he comes on your hand to come out, does not flee away or bite. you may take it this way he is not running away he is playing around and when you try to pick him he thinks you are trying to put him in cage. slowly hold him close to your chest and talk to him for few second when you take him out. gradually increase this talking time. and still if he does it, it means he likes to be left alone and be around rather than on hand. Understand his nature and adjust to it, he will also feel more comfortable. trying to feed may help, but can also develop dependance, so its your choice.

Question Stats

Latest activity: earlier.
This question has 5 answers.

BECOME A GUIDE

Share your knowledge and help people by answering questions.
Unanswered Questions