lollipoppy
New member
- Thread Starter
- Thread starter
- #21
Taking in a rehome should never be discouraged. But rather what should be encouraged is education. Knowing the background of a potential rehome as well as knowing about the species and its natural as well as its 'current' home environment.
In my experience, MOST rehomes are due to one of two factors: 1) Original owner "impulse" buying without doing their research or 2) Life circumstances change in a way that makes meeting the needs of the bird too difficult.
If the bird has been well cared for, as it seems, then you will go through the transition stage that you've mentioned as well as others. As long as you are well educated on the challenges and are prepared to meet them, I think the choice is clear.
While Skittles is not a rehome, he was over a year old when I bought him at the pet store. He had previously been to two other stores prior but wasn't selling. If I hadn't taken him home, he'd likely be holding someone else hostage instead of me.
This is me still - the OP - working on trying to have my username changed over so I’m not using my business name on here. Didn’t think that through, that I’d want to keep this account associated with my personal info LOL. Thanks to the admin for doing this by the way & sorry if this thread disappears in the process!
Thank you. Yes, I definitely want to make sure I know as much as possible. I spent an hour on the phone last night talking about the rehome & it sounds like a very good situation. My biggest fear came in that one of my rehomes I adopted in the past was amazing, the other was very challenging & never really warmed up. Both were amazing in their own right, though.
I feel confident in this situation, and believe that I would be a great fit to be owned by this little fella!
Congrats on Skittles, he sounds like a wonderful little guy! [emoji7][emoji1374]
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk