parrots asthma

Quaker parrot-allergy questions.?

I have a daughter who has his heart set on getting a Quaker parrot. She has done an amazing job educating herself and increase the money to buy the bird and the essential. The problem is that I have bad allergies and asthma too. We are currently sitting a cockatoo, the “most dusty ‘species have told me, and I have had a very bad time with allergies. Are the Quakers that much less dust? I’ve heard that there and ejectors the toilet frequently can help reduce dust and feathers, but how much does it really help? Is it the hope of not being affected by the Quaker possible? No filters air make much difference? We intend to try to establish a Quaker to take a test, but I do not want to give my daughter a false hope. We have a Bichon Frise I’ve done very well, as long as I wash my hands after petting and grooming her. Any comments, help, information, etc. are welcome. Thanks Laura lbrock@cfl.rr.com

I have been a Quaker for 11 years and this is the smartest bird I’ve ever seen. I have also allergy like my son and bird does not bother either. They do shed their feathers at least once a year, but are generally cleaner than most I’ve seen. be aware that bonds with the person who spends more time with them and tend to bite everyone. They learn quickly and leave a mine-TV during the day and a light in the night. He just makes noise when I get up. He does not need a lot of things and does not want things changed in his cage. Its sex is unknown, except for the DNA are men and women alike. I think your daughter will be very happy with the Quakers. Furthermore, like for you to preen their feathers and broken shafts of feathers on his head and back, because they can not reach them. Look up the Quakers in the network or get a book in a pet store and read about them before buying. For the money they are the best talking of birds around.

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