kids top ten toys image
lisa
At the moment I just have a swing and a cats toy (its a little bell in a cage; it loves it :)
What are some other good toys for it?
It's a rainbow lorikeet.
Answer
My Grey loves foraging toys. I usually hide an almond (in the shell) or other treat in the toys and she loves to destroy them looking for the treat. Check out her favorites at the link below.
Also don't forget that you can make your own toys and save a LOT of money and have some fun. Check out the link below (Top Ten Cheap Materials to Use to Make Parrot Toys) for some ideas.
For more info on selecting toys, check out the article (Selecting Parrot Toys 101) written by the "My Parrot Shop" and "Toys! Toys! Toys!" at the links below.
The key is to try a lot of different toys and types of toys to see what your bird likes. They have preferences for toys much like kids do. So don't get discouraged if you buy that wonderful looking fun toy for a lot of money, bring it home, put in in your birds cage and it just looks at you and the toy and never touches it. I hate when that happens :)
My Grey loves foraging toys. I usually hide an almond (in the shell) or other treat in the toys and she loves to destroy them looking for the treat. Check out her favorites at the link below.
Also don't forget that you can make your own toys and save a LOT of money and have some fun. Check out the link below (Top Ten Cheap Materials to Use to Make Parrot Toys) for some ideas.
For more info on selecting toys, check out the article (Selecting Parrot Toys 101) written by the "My Parrot Shop" and "Toys! Toys! Toys!" at the links below.
The key is to try a lot of different toys and types of toys to see what your bird likes. They have preferences for toys much like kids do. So don't get discouraged if you buy that wonderful looking fun toy for a lot of money, bring it home, put in in your birds cage and it just looks at you and the toy and never touches it. I hate when that happens :)
I have 7 yrs boy who is restless and fast, how can I straighten this guy?
s_delelegn
I making him a good student and shape up his future life as a father, who wants his kids to be one of the top tens in the society. How can I perfectly act to assist him? Please advise!?
Answer
No such thing as perfect - even if you were the wisest father or your son was super-human and had no character flaws. Also, success means different things to different people. Some things I would suggest though are:
- have him do chores around the house (some that he just has to do and some that he earns pocket money for doing). No privileges if he doesn't do his chores, and no pocket money
- make him aware of where his food and clothes come from (his parents work to buy these things, how they are grown/made etc. and where)
- encourage him to care for others and help people and not just think about himself (e.g. make sacrifices such as pocket money or good clothes or toys he can spare to donate to charity, do things to help the neighbours, learn about people who are sick, in poverty, in war-torn areas etc.)
- teach him how to save money as well, not just to spend it (and that money isn't everything as well)
- teach him how to talk to adults young and old and to other children younger and older than he is, and how to value the importance of sharing in life
- have structured homework time that he has to do in order to have play time. Help him with his homework and ask him what he learns about at school (if you are really interested, perhaps talk to his teacher and find out what things they are learning and how he is going so you can help him with more insight than just what he shares with you)
- teach him patience so he will work for things that take time and not expect to get things when he wants them
- encourage his activity and interest in sport and healthy eating and living and
- teach him that he is loved, special and your son no matter what, but also that good morals and respect for others is important (do this by being a good role model yourself). Good luck.
No such thing as perfect - even if you were the wisest father or your son was super-human and had no character flaws. Also, success means different things to different people. Some things I would suggest though are:
- have him do chores around the house (some that he just has to do and some that he earns pocket money for doing). No privileges if he doesn't do his chores, and no pocket money
- make him aware of where his food and clothes come from (his parents work to buy these things, how they are grown/made etc. and where)
- encourage him to care for others and help people and not just think about himself (e.g. make sacrifices such as pocket money or good clothes or toys he can spare to donate to charity, do things to help the neighbours, learn about people who are sick, in poverty, in war-torn areas etc.)
- teach him how to save money as well, not just to spend it (and that money isn't everything as well)
- teach him how to talk to adults young and old and to other children younger and older than he is, and how to value the importance of sharing in life
- have structured homework time that he has to do in order to have play time. Help him with his homework and ask him what he learns about at school (if you are really interested, perhaps talk to his teacher and find out what things they are learning and how he is going so you can help him with more insight than just what he shares with you)
- teach him patience so he will work for things that take time and not expect to get things when he wants them
- encourage his activity and interest in sport and healthy eating and living and
- teach him that he is loved, special and your son no matter what, but also that good morals and respect for others is important (do this by being a good role model yourself). Good luck.
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