how much do you feed your cockatiel
Depends on the ingredients. Compare the ingredients and look at the difference. If they are the same, it should be okay. If in doubt, stick to cockatiel food because it's called cockatiel food for a reason.
Yes, cockatiels love almonds. They have calcium and protein. If you have a female cockatiel feed her these when she is laying eggs.
Do not feed your cockatiel salmon. Cockatiels are herbivorous and should not be given meats of any sort, even fish.
grit holds down budgies food and is very healthy for budgies deit.
NO. I am not sure about quails, but for your cockatiel, you need to feed him a good quality cockatiel, or small hookbill, feed. For a good balanced diet, I highly recommend feeding various fruits and vegetables as well. Millet is a TREAT, so try to only give it about once or twice a week. :)
I would recommend you buy a baby cockatiel. That way it would be more likely to bond with you.
In the winter, you should still feed your hens layer feed, but in less quantity. They should have CONSTANT access to scratch grains or corn, especially if you live in colder climates. This allows them to always generate body heat. They should ALWAYS, regardless of season, have constant access to grit and some form of calcium (oyster shell).
Seeds mixed with grit, fruit, and vegetables. Anything that is toxic to dogs is toxic to budgies. Grit is helpful to budgies because it helps digest and crumble food inside their stomach.
No! In fact they can choke on it. When you go to the feed store tell them what age chickens you have and they will help you select the appropriate feed.
is it in there diet if so it's not harmful. never paint your birds toenails it kills them!
Bird sand or some type of bird grit is a must for cockatiels, as they need it to help them digest their food. All you need to do is sprinkle a small handful on the bottom of their cage whenever you change the paper (at least once a week). An alternative is to get some sand and grit, mix it in a feeding bowl, and keep it on the side of the cage, near their normal seed bowl.