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Lara Lovebird

Cage time is just as important as bonding time.

Updated: Dec 6, 2024

  1. A Sample Daily Schedule for Your Baby Lovebird

    While a structured routine is beneficial, remember that each bird is unique. Adjust this schedule to fit your bird's specific needs and preferences.

    Morning (7:00 AM - 11:00 AM):

    • Wake-up and Breakfast: Offer fresh food and water.

    • Playtime: Spend 30-45 minutes playing and interacting.

    • Nap Time: Return the bird to its cage for a 2-hour nap.

    Afternoon (11:00 AM - 3:00 PM):

    • Lunchtime: Provide a fresh meal.

    • Playtime: Another 30-45 minute play session.

    • Quiet Time: Allow the bird to rest or explore its cage.

    Evening (3:00 PM - 7:00 PM):

    • Dinnertime: Offer a final meal of the day.

    • Social Time: Spend quality time cuddling, talking, or watching TV together.

    • Quiet Time: As the day winds down, provide a quiet, dark space for the bird to sleep.

    Nighttime (7:00 PM - 7:00 AM):

    • Bedtime: Ensure the bird has a safe, quiet, and dark place to sleep undisturbed.

    Additional Tips:

    • Observe Your Bird's Cues: Pay attention to your bird's behavior. If it seems tired, let it rest. If it's energetic, engage in playtime.

    • Avoid Over-Stimulation: Too much stimulation can stress your bird. Balance playtime with quiet time.

    • Provide Enrichment: Offer a variety of toys and puzzles to keep your bird mentally and physically stimulated.

    • Regular Vet Check-ups: Schedule regular check-ups to monitor your bird's health.

    Remember: Every bird is different. Adjust this schedule to suit your bird's individual needs and preferences. The most important thing is to provide a loving, safe, and stimulating environment.


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