No, you will need about $300 dollars... I spent about $250 but i got the stand 50% off and the budgies cost about $20-$30. Also the toys cost about $2-$5 each.
Perhaps a budgie of the opposite sex, a good diet, plenty of water, and a cage that is large enough for freedom of movement.
Budgies are simple to take care of but read these hints and instructions very carefully: 1. Give your budgie a safe and large enough cage. 2. Give your budgie plenty of fun toys. Replace the toys regularly so your budgie doesn't get bored. Leave your budgie's favorite toy inside. 3. Give your budgie check-ups at the vet at least once a month. 4. Feel your budgie's breastbone (or wishbone) everyday to make sure your budgie isn't fat. You cannot feel the breastbone if your budgie is fat. 5. Give your budgie high-quality food. 6. Replace your budgie's water EVERYDAY! 7. Clean your budgie's cage every week. 8. Have your budgie stay outside the cage WITH YOUR SUPERVISION! 9. Feel your budgie's food (or look) for seeds that have not been eaten or it will starve. 10. Enjoy the budgie!
A cage for a budgie needs to be fairly large. They need to feel safe but it also needs to be big enough for them to be able to move around and climb.
$150 is enough for one or two people max to eat at Disneyland, but it's not enough to include souvenirs.
when she is old enough to have her period and has a sheman boygirlfriend
Cracked eggs are often caused by thin, fragile shells - possibly due to the bird not getting enough calcium in its diet.
Budgies are small birds, microchiping them isn't a good idea, but I have a parrot, and when I bought him, they put a small metal bracelet with the phone number on the owner on it. It should be helpful enough in case the budgie flys away.
She might. Budgies can be unpredictable. It is not really worth the risk until the baby budgie is old enough to look after itself.
You must fart on it many times it will work if you poop mushy enough or hard enough.You'd probably need to have diabetes to poop hard enough though -.-
If the mother is sitting on them, has food and water and is warm enough, that's all you need to worry about.
Could she be depressed? Is she receiving enough attention? Is her diet adequate? Check with an avian veterinarian.
Pip trusts Joe Gargery enough to tell him everything, including the story of the fight with the pale gentleman. Joe has been a father figure to Pip and someone he can confide in without fear of judgment.