tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3936202307732445624.post3901253128297472864..comments2023-12-02T00:22:06.039-08:00Comments on A Parrot for Keeps: If you could no longer keep your parrot, would she become a rescue?Meghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05295001210939902600noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3936202307732445624.post-79569114805797057042011-11-08T09:06:31.620-08:002011-11-08T09:06:31.620-08:00Exactly! Some of my birds really are rescues, but ...Exactly! Some of my birds really are rescues, but I do not think that now, if I had to rehome them, they should need an asterisk denoting baggage. I mean, Yo-yo gives you kisses on each cheek. Does it get any cuter?<br /><br />I am constantly sending people to Phoenix Landing, or to their blog. They are a great organization.Meghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05295001210939902600noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3936202307732445624.post-71382116838462454382011-11-07T19:12:06.303-08:002011-11-07T19:12:06.303-08:00Wonderful post! A bird in need of a new home is no...Wonderful post! A bird in need of a new home is not automatically a "damaged" bird. Our Mika is a "second-hand" bird and she was very well socialized, happy, in good health, and beautifully behaved. She didn't need "rescuing" in the negative sense, just a new home... just like many parrots have and will as a consequence of their long lifespans. <br /><br />That's a message that Phoenix Landing is constantly trying to get out there. We need more people beating that drum!Best in Flockhttp://bestinflock.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.com