Guide Birds

There's no denying that most birds have a "sweet beak." Fruit, sweet potatoes, and baked goods are favorites of theirs. Once you've shared one sweet food with your bird, he'll demand for anything he sees you munching on, and it can be tempting to share a sliver of cookie or candy. As difficult as it may be, it's best to prioritize your bird's health and inquire about the safety of the treat you're about to share. Chocolate is one of numerous elements that are harmful to your bird, and while he may not die right away if he eats your cookie, there is always the possibility that he will, as well as other short- and long-term health problems. Why Are Birds Toxic To Chocolate? Caffeine and theobromine, two compounds found in chocolate, can raise your bird's heart rate, cause hyperactivity, seizures, or tremors, and even induce cardiac arrest in little quantities. Additionally, some birds may get vomiting and diarrhea as a result of eating chocolate. The

Garden bird feeding has been a popular hobby in the United Kingdom for well over a century, and peanuts have long been one of the most popular foods available. Peanuts are a favorite food of wild birds for a reason: although being technically a ‘legume' rather than a nut, they provide a perfect balance of protein and oil, which are both essential for energy and overall health. Peanuts are now grown in a variety of shapes, colors, and sizes all over the world in suitable temperatures. What to Consider When Feeding Peanuts to Birds When it comes to feeding peanuts to birds, there are a few things to keep in mind. Aflatoxin - During their growth and storage, peanuts are extremely sensitive to mould. The fungus Asperillus Flavus, in particular, produces significant amounts of aflatoxin, a very lethal carcinogen when swallowed by animals and birds. Harvesting and storing peanuts — Peanuts are an annual herbaceous plant that belongs to the pea family rather than the nut family. The stem