FAQ | Limara – Signature parrots

Faq

Find out everything you need to know about your parrot and its proper care and raising.

What if I have questions about raising my bird?

Raising a parrot is very important for the further welfare of the animal and for the relationship between you and your bird. You will find a lot of tips on our website.   

What do I have to take into account when moving my bird?

Ready to take your parrot home?

  • Avoid as much stress as possible during transport. Provide a covered transport container that allows light to pass through on one side. Carefully place it in a properly equipped cage and let it explore the surroundings for 14 days. In this way the bird gets used to all sounds and movements surrounding him.
  • A well-equipped parrot cage consists of at least 1 m3 per parrot and is equipped with a wearing pole, a separate drinking and feeding bowl. Well trained birds can fly freely indoors and even outdoors.
  • Be sure to put the cage in a draught-free place so that the parrot never gets too cold. 
Which cage does my bird need?

Your parrot needs some space. Provide a minimum of 1 m3 per parrot. Make sure there is a wearing pole, a separate drinking and feeding bowl in the cage. 

Does every bird have a passport?

Each parrot receives a personal passport on which the history and all medical parameters of the animal are recorded. As a result, we comply with the CITES convention. After four weeks, each bird is ringed with a closed Limara ring that shows its origins.

- Download the transfer document here  

- More info can be found via https://www.health.belgium.be/nl/dieren-en-planten/dieren/wat-cites

Legislation

Faq

Find out everything you need to know about your parrot and its proper care and raising.

What if I have questions about raising my bird?

Raising a parrot is very important for the further welfare of the animal and for the relationship between you and your bird. You will find a lot of tips on our website.   

What if I have questions about raising my bird?

Raising a parrot is very important for the further welfare of the animal and for the relationship between you and your bird. You will find a lot of tips on our website.   

What do I have to take into account when moving my bird?

Ready to take your parrot home?

  • Avoid as much stress as possible during transport. Provide a covered transport container that allows light to pass through on one side. Carefully place it in a properly equipped cage and let it explore the surroundings for 14 days. In this way the bird gets used to all sounds and movements surrounding him.
  • A well-equipped parrot cage consists of at least 1 m3 per parrot and is equipped with a wearing pole, a separate drinking and feeding bowl. Well trained birds can fly freely indoors and even outdoors.
  • Be sure to put the cage in a draught-free place so that the parrot never gets too cold. 
What do I have to take into account when moving my bird?

Ready to take your parrot home?

  • Avoid as much stress as possible during transport. Provide a covered transport container that allows light to pass through on one side. Carefully place it in a properly equipped cage and let it explore the surroundings for 14 days. In this way the bird gets used to all sounds and movements surrounding him.
  • A well-equipped parrot cage consists of at least 1 m3 per parrot and is equipped with a wearing pole, a separate drinking and feeding bowl. Well trained birds can fly freely indoors and even outdoors.
  • Be sure to put the cage in a draught-free place so that the parrot never gets too cold. 
Which cage does my bird need?

Your parrot needs some space. Provide a minimum of 1 m3 per parrot. Make sure there is a wearing pole, a separate drinking and feeding bowl in the cage. 

Which cage does my bird need?

Your parrot needs some space. Provide a minimum of 1 m3 per parrot. Make sure there is a wearing pole, a separate drinking and feeding bowl in the cage. 

Does every bird have a passport?

Each parrot receives a personal passport on which the history and all medical parameters of the animal are recorded. As a result, we comply with the CITES convention. After four weeks, each bird is ringed with a closed Limara ring that shows its origins.

- Download the transfer document here  

- More info can be found via https://www.health.belgium.be/nl/dieren-en-planten/dieren/wat-cites

Does every bird have a passport?

Each parrot receives a personal passport on which the history and all medical parameters of the animal are recorded. As a result, we comply with the CITES convention. After four weeks, each bird is ringed with a closed Limara ring that shows its origins.

- Download the transfer document here  

- More info can be found via https://www.health.belgium.be/nl/dieren-en-planten/dieren/wat-cites

Legislation
Legislation