About Us – Parrots Cuisine
Welcome to Parrots Cuisine — a blog built on love, mistakes, and over a decade of hands-on experience with birds.
My name is Ayesha, and I’m from Pakistan. I’ve been raising birds for more than 10 years — including parrots, pigeons, hens, partridges, and more. But this journey didn’t begin with expertise. It began with a loss — the loss of my first parrot, a green ringneck who was more than just a pet. He was family.
How It All Began
Everything started with my first pet bird — a beautiful green ringneck parrot. I loved him deeply and tried to care for him as best I could. I fed him what I thought was healthy: lentils, rice, fruits, and packaged seed mixes. I didn’t know about proper parrot diet, feeding schedules, or nutritional needs.
Later, I brought home a female parrot, hoping they would breed. They did — but none of the chicks survived. Both parrots began to lose feather color, grew weaker, and eventually started plucking their own feathers. I didn’t know then, but I was harming them with the wrong food, without essential vitamins or calcium.
What I Learned the Hard Way
The biggest mistake I made was thinking love was enough. But I learned:
- Love is not enough — knowledge is essential
- Birds need seasonal diet changes
- Ready-made food is not always enough
- Sunlight, sleep, and supplements are as important as food
Why I Started Parrots Cuisine
I don’t want anyone else to go through what I did. That’s why I created Parrots Cuisine — to share my experience, prevent avoidable mistakes, and help others build healthier lives for their birds.
On this blog, you’ll find:
- What to feed parrots
- What to avoid completely
- How to balance diet in summer and winter
- The importance of multivitamins and calcium
- Seasonal food tips
- Behavior signs and care solutions
- Breeding help and feather loss tips
My Current Setup
Today, I take care of:
- Green & White Ringnecks
- Raw Parrots
- Sun Conures
- Javas
- Australian Parrots
- African Greys
- Albino, Lutino, and more
Let’s Feed Love
Birds don’t speak — but they show us everything through their feathers, eyes, and behavior. We just need to observe.