The products listed are provided by Amazon.com. We do not endorse these products or guarantee any of these products are bird-safe. For bird-safe products only, click here Here is a list of some non-bird-safe items to avoid: teflon/non-stick cookware, lead (in cages or toys), brass (in cages or toys), mite protectors, sand perches, grit/gravel , tobacco, canned veggies, non-organic fruits & veggies, avocados, eggplant, rhubarb, potato leaves, tomato leaves, bean plant leaves, apple seeds, alcohol, coffee, tea, chocolate, apricot seeds, cherrie seeds, peach seeds, pear seeds, plum seeds, avocado pits, peanuts.
Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Cockatiels For Dummies covers all aspects of cockatiels, focusing on how to feed, house, and train them. Plus, you'll get great advice on dealing with the cockatiel's sometimes puzzling behavior -- particularly breeding/nesting behavior. You can count on this friendly guide for tips on how to have a great relationship with your cockatiel.
As a new bird owner I found this book quite interesting and learned a lot. Dont know if a seasoned bird owner would like it but it helped me out a great deal.
M. Reinke Said: book review ( Dec. 21st 2009 )
fast shipping, excellant packaging, I bought the book with the intention of it having something to do with breeeding but there was nothing in there about it or how to take care of the young
Carol Clinton Said: Review of cockatiels for dummies ( Nov. 20th 2009 )
Great book. Very easy to read. Lots of information about cockatiels. All you need to know is in the book. Glad I got it. Carol Clinton
Elsea Said: Good service ( Sep. 4th 2009 )
I was emailed when it shipped out and received the item about 2 weeks later in the condition as described.
A. Jones Said: Great book ( Jun. 8th 2009 )
I just inherited a young cockatiel from a friend, and I have never owned one before, so I wanted to do some research. This was actually the second book I had bought and thought it was very well written and more helpful than the first. I really enjoyed the layout and information in simple, easy-to-understand format. If you may be considering one of these little rascals, this can really give you a good foundation for the care and love of them.
The products listed are provided by Amazon.com. We do not endorse these products or guarantee any of these products are bird-safe. For bird-safe products only, click here Here is a list of some non-bird-safe items to avoid: teflon/non-stick cookware, lead (in cages or toys), brass (in cages or toys), mite protectors, sand perches, grit/gravel , tobacco, canned veggies, non-organic fruits & veggies, avocados, eggplant, rhubarb, potato leaves, tomato leaves, bean plant leaves, apple seeds, alcohol, coffee, tea, chocolate, apricot seeds, cherrie seeds, peach seeds, pear seeds, plum seeds, avocado pits, peanuts.
