Bird Suet Feeder

Many birds adapt to metropolitan life, in this clip you can see how crows in Japan have integrated city life into their behaviour. From the BBC.

Here’s an easy recipe for homemade bird treats. 2 cups of crushed Cheerios 2 cups of seed mixture (or pellets) 1 cup of honey Mix the ingredients together until you have a thick consistency. Press the mixture onto a baking pan and put it in the oven at 250 degrees for an hour. Let it cool. The consistency should be stiff enough to roll into balls. After shaping, put them back in the oven at 200 degrees for 30 minutes to 1 hour to harden the treats. Music: “City of Angels” and “The Unfeeling Kiss” by Gabriel Yared

So this is the easiest way to feed your birds BUT, it gets better! I now feed my birds Harrison’s pellets. These are 100% organic, with no artificial flavors or colors and are made of pure healthy ingredients. These are the best!! You can order them online or some specialty pet food stores sell them but not usually. I do not feed my birds ZuPreem anymore. It’s an ok food but it’s certainly not as good as an organic one! If you can afford it, go for Harrison’s!!!

This is what we treat our birds with as often as we can on top of their other diet. It’s kind of our version of a cooking show for birds! For the daily food regimen: www.youtube.com For more info: www.trueloveaviary.blogspot.com Featured Crazy Corn, Beak Appetit, Frozen Veggie Mix, Sprouts (Mung & Adzuki)

The Noah Sherman Trio plays Bird Food by Ornette Coleman at Gate 403 in Toronto. Mark Sparling – Guitar Dave Haskett – Bass Noah Sherman – Drums

Kilo has fun with his food

It did get the suet down, but that’s as far as it got. Usually, all that needs to be done to get these guys out of here is some simple yelling/ loud noises. Just make sure the bear is alone! When encountering mama bear with cubs, you might just want to stay out of mama bear’s sight! 5-22-2011 I created this video with the YouTube Video Editor (www.youtube.com

Welcome to another edition of Don’t Do That Chris. On today’s episode we see if Chris can handle bird seed! Follow us on twitter!!!!! www.twitter.com & join our facebook fan page www.facebook.com

www.ParrotsHealth.com with Avian Vet Specialist Dr Ross Perry brings you Dr Ross Perry’s advice about the suitability of Harrisons High Potency Coarse Pellets as an aspect of the diet of captive Eclectus Parrots, other large parrots and cockatoos.

In this video some ducks eat some bird food and then get a drink of water. Some other birds are at the end of the video. The first duck was filmed eating on April 3rd, 2011. The rest of the video took place on April 9th, 2011. Part of this video was filmed with a Canon Vixia HF R10 digital video camera and the other part with a Canon PowerShot SX210IS digital camera which also takes digital video.