Little pigeon can remember home for a few days
Thirty days after the little pigeon is born, you can start trying to exercise the flight skills.After about 20 days, they can remember home.Among them, the owner is not only trained, but also a pro -bird for guidance.With the guidance of the pro -bird, the little pigeon will recognize the family a lot.The most important thing for training small pigeons to recognize the family is not to be overwhelmed and avoid danger.Turn it on the ceiling near the loft and the loft to make it familiar.Gradually it can remember the position of the home.
1. You can remember the home for a few days
Good physique pigeons need about 50 days to learn to fly and remember the position of their homes.However, the little pigeons who could fly at the beginning also did not recognize their homes. At this time, parents needed guidance to prevent small pigeons from hitting the wires and prevent the small pigeon from forgetting to go home because of play.When flying at home, it is best to choose the evening. After all, young pigeons are playful and greedy.In the evening, they fly, and they just want to return to the nest for a while.
2. How to cultivate the ability to go home for small pigeons
You can let your pigeons fly with small pigeons to train their home ability.But it should be noted that if the little pigeon brought back from the outside, there is no pro -pigeon, then you cannot let other big pigeons fly with them.After all, these adult pigeons are not the parents of small pigeons, and they will not take care of the feelings of small pigeons.Big pigeons are easy to fly too high and too far. This is not good for the little pigeon to recognize the family.For this kind of little pigeon without pigeons, the owner should personally feed and cultivate a good relationship with it.Then put it in a cage that can see the surrounding environment for a few days, so that it can be familiar with the surrounding environment.After that, try to let go slowly. After 1-2 weeks, they can recognize their homes.
