Four taboos for raising blackbirds
Four taboos for raising blackbirds: the transformation from hobby to responsibility
"Do you think that raising birds only requires love and patience? Then you couldn't be more wrong! "This is the most direct warning I've ever heard when I'm talking to a friend about keeping birds. Raising blackbirds, this seemingly simple hobby, hides many unknown doorways behind it. Today, we will take a deep dive into these four taboos of raising birds, and lead those who are full of fantasies about bird raising to get out of the misunderstanding and truly understand the responsibilities and challenges of this hobby.
1. Choose birds carefully: don't let impulsiveness determine the future
At the bird market, the colorful blackbirds dazzle many people. Newbies are often easily confused by the rhetoric of the salesperson and make impulse purchases. Who would have thought that the disappointment after returning home often stems from that momentary heartbeat? It's not just a loss of money, it's a drain on time and passion for a hobby.
The key to choosing a blackbird is to identify the breed and health, rather than listening to praise or exaggeration. Imagine that without this vigilance, we may have a sick bird in our home, or even a "small nuisance" that affects the entire environment. This is not only an irresponsible attitude towards the birds themselves, but also an invisible disservice to us.
Think backwards
If we can stay calm and not be swayed by the noise of the outside world, perhaps our bird breeding environment will become healthier. Good choices can not only reduce the waste of resources, but also promote more rational communication and learning among birders.
2. Don't Shoot Birds: The Art of Interactivity
When we put two blackbirds together and want them to "interact" with the thought that it will lead to a change in their personality, we may actually be exacerbating their tension. Novices often overlook the social and behavioral habits of birds, and simple "bird photography" exercises can lead to character damage.
Behind this behavior, there is a mentality of quick success. We expect to see results in the short term, but we ignore the adaptation process of the birds. Just as it takes time and environment for humans to grow, so do birds. Imagine if every bird keeper could patiently guide and trust the natural growth process of the blackbird, the fun of raising birds would be even more profound.
Cross-border associations
In the field of art, creation also needs to be brewed slowly, and rushing to achieve results is often counterproductive. Just like a painter who needs to constantly revise and adjust a work to finally present a perfect result. The keeping of birds also requires this artistic aesthetic and patience.
3. Don't change the feed often: the stability of the diet
"What to eat" may seem like a simple question, but for the blackbird, it is extremely important. Frequent feed changes can not only lead to picky eaters, but can also cause health problems. This phenomenon reflects a lack of understanding of the needs of birds.
We often ignore the stability of our diet in our daily lives, and we want to try new eating habits, but we often ignore the body's ability to adapt. If everyone understood this, we might be living a healthier life.
Characterization
Imagine this novice birder who is looking forward to buying new feed and eager to give his birds a better life. But as he kept changing the feed, the birds' condition gradually declined. He was filled with anxiety and powerlessness, and finally had to admit that he was immature in the process of raising birds. Through this role, we see the inner struggle and growth of every bird keeper.
Fourth, don't feed sex pills: the power of nature
In pursuit of the beauty of the blackbird's call, many people began to try various "sex medicines" in the belief that they would make the bird more expressive. However, this practice is often counterproductive and even harms the bird's health. The real improvement comes from the natural environment and proper training, not drug dependence.
Create conflict
At this point, the inner conflict of the bird keeper is revealed: should he pursue quick results, or wait patiently for natural growth? Such a choice will have a direct impact on the future of the bird. If we can all choose the latter, maybe the fun of raising birds will be even more mellow.
The future of bird farming: from hobby to responsibility
Overall, raising blackbirds is not only a hobby choice, but also a responsibility. We need to take the growth of each bird seriously and avoid falling into the common pitfalls. The future of bird farming should be based on science and patience.
Predict the future
If more birders could follow these taboos, what would the future of birding be like? Perhaps we will see a flock of healthy and lively blackbirds, whose calls will become a part of urban life, bringing more joy and tranquility to people. As a result, the culture of bird farming will become more mature, and the experience and knowledge shared with each other will drive the growth of the entire community.
Conclusion: Have the courage to reflect and discuss
The process of raising birds is like a journey in life, it is not only a hobby, but also a responsibility and growth. Every birder should reflect on their own way of raising birds, and have the courage to ask questions and discuss. Have you ever missed a good bird because of impulse? Or in the process of raising birds, have you ever had other confusions and feelings?
Hopefully, this article will stimulate your thinking and promote our understanding of the cause of bird farming. Let's discuss how to go further and more steadily on this road of bird breeding.