Bird-X YG Yard Gard Ultrasonic Animal Repeller

Bird-X YG Yard Gard Ultrasonic Animal Repeller

• A humane alternative to chemicals and traps
• Features a built-in motion sensor and sonic & ultrasonic sounds
• Easy to mount with keyhole slots
• Effective to up to 4,000 square feet
• Maintenance-free and weatherproof

Give pests their eviction notice, up to 4,000 sq. ft.! SAVE BIG! Repel dogs, cats, deer, raccoons, armadillos, opossums, bats and other pests from yards, gardens, warehouses, garages, basements, attics, restaurants, barns… wherever they roam. Independent laboratory testing has proven YardGard sound technology to be a highly effective form of pest control. An infrared motion sensor activates the YardGard when a pest moves into its range, then sonic and ultrasonic sounds send them packing! Mounts easily with keyhole slots, and offers coverage up to 4,000 sq. ft. Humane, effective, maintenance-free, and without expensive and hazardous chemicals. Has an AC cord, or can use four C batteries (not included). It’s 6 1/2 x 4 1/2 x 3 3/4″, 15 1/2 ozs. Frequency Range 14,000-25,000 Hz. UL / CUL and EPA-listed, assuring it’s safe. Protect your property the easy, safe and affordable way with commercial-grade YardGard! Order quick, for less! YardGard Animal Repeller

List Price: $ 125.00

Price:

Enjoy Animal shows on DISH Network

Now you can have great time watching a host of animal shows on DISH Network. A perfect TV viewing experience is here with loads of interesting shows and programs waiting for all those pet lovers on DISH. Make DISH TV your true entertainment friend and you will never feel bored when DISH will be by your side. Why should kids have all the fun, when lots of pet shows are aired on DISH Network? Besides children, you can even enjoy watching horses, rats, squirrels and others talking to human beings on various DISH Network channels. So, get DISH subscription and have gala time watching these exclusive programs on DISH.

Whenever we talk about pet shows, we remember those pets and animals on DISH Network that are pretty unusual, for these can talk like us, feel, get angry and show emotions. Some of these animals are different, while others are friendly as well. You can catch a glimpse of these wonderfully talented pets on Animal Planet, which hosts a number of shows to showcase the talent of your dog, cat, or parakeet. One such popular show on Animal Planet was Pet Star, which gave an opportunity to all those pet owners to let their pooch or kitty reveal their tricks, which were graded by celebrities out of 10 on the show. DISH Network satellite TV is doing a great job in searching pets from across the nation to display their best tricks learned and earn cash prize and fame.

Whether it is basketball playing dogs, tennis playing rats, roll-skating birds or flag-raising groundhogs, you have everything to enjoy on DISH Network’s most popular kids’ channel Animal Planet. Hosted by Mario Lopez, Pet Star is an exciting program for all. Besides, there are other shows as well that give you tips and ideas on how to bring up your pet, its food habits, training, and breeding. All these make up essential part of any show based on animals or pets. In addition, you also get interesting information on what are latest trends pets clothing, accessories and giveaways. This information will be helpful for pet parties, shows, and other celebrations. Moreover, if you have a friend who is a pooch lover, then you can gift him one of the finest pet gifts.

You must be thinking that what makes pet or animal shows different on DISH Network. Well, there are many reasons that make DSH Network different from other regular cable TV providers. You get to watch most of the shows on DISH HD format, which gives you quality picture and Dolby digital surround. You can enjoy shows without any interruptions. Plus, you get the life-like images that look stunning. While watching shows on sea lives, it feels extremely awe-inspiring with huge whales and sharks just jutting out at you! It is exciting and interesting both. Besides, there are other several interesting channels delivered by DISH Network as well that air a lot of programs, chat shows, operas, dramas, sports, movies, sitcoms, and loads more to give you the best of home entertainment. So, do not waste any more time any bring home DISH Network now.

Train Your Bird to Talk - Vintage 45 record Parakeet training

US $3.00 (0 Bid) End Date: Tuesday Feb-14-2012 14:51:22 PST Bid now | Add to watch list

IRIS Small Animal Carrier, Large, Green

IRIS Small Animal Carrier, Large, Green

• Shoulder Strap for Carrying
• Well-Ventilated

Small Animal / Bird Carrier with Wide Opening Door for Easy Access- Large 9.45″ x 18″ x 13″ H

List Price: $ 19.99

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Am I A Responsible Animal Owner?

I own seventeen animals and I was wondering if I was responsible with them.

Birds/Cockatiels/Parakeets-
I have two cockatiels and three parakeets. Every week I ride my bike to the local pet store and buy them their toys, cuttle bones, treats, calcium supplements, and any thing else I need while I am there. I also take them every month to an Avian Vet for their monthly check-ups. Every four months I trim their nails, and every six months I clip their wings. I let them out for about four to six hours a day. I handle (stroking them, playing ladders with them, and cuddling) them for about an hour. I am currently working on getting my cockatiels used to water. I make sure my parakeets/cockatiels have vitamin/calcium enriched food. I clean all my birds’ cages each week, without using any harmful chemicals or substances. My parakeet recently is showing signs of being about to lay. This was by accident. I have loving and responsible homes lined up for them.

Frogs/ White’s Tree Frogs-
We have three of these frogs. Each week I buy crickets for them, sometimes mealworms for a treat every so often. They go to an Exotic Vet every month for monthly check-ups. We have heating lamps to keep their color up. We have de-chlorified water for them to soak in. We also have a variety of logs, fake plants, huts for them. We play with them for about an hour each day.

Cats/Himalayan Long-Haired-
We have one male and female Himalayan cats. They are neutered/spayed. They shed a lot, so I daily brush their coat. i also clean their litter boxes weekly. Charlie (male) goes to the Vet once more than my other animals because he is an outdoor cat. He gets his shots every three weeks. We have decided against de-clawing them. Every month we give them cat-nip, which makes them extremely hyper, which is why we do this monthly. Misty (female) goes monthly. She was a rescue cat, and she still has a bit of behavioral issues.

Dogs/Cockerspainel/Maltese/Yorkshire Terrier-
Our dogs get walked every morning and night. They go outside and roam freely (fenced-in back yard), and we get them groomed every two months. We have them potty trained, and they are very people friendly. They go to a Vet every two months (we have a lot of animals!). They eat some people food, but not a lot. Rusty (cocker) has a bloodline of winning show dogs, they are all winners, it’s some strict breeding thing. Rusty isn’t a show dog. He’s a family dog, and we have never bred him. The breeder wanted us to breed him and put him in shows, but we refused. They get treats every night before bed. They have a lot of toys! Too bad they don’t know how to pick them up.

Hamsters/Robo/Syrain/Russian-
We have three, two dwarfs and one Syrain. We give them veggies but take them out after an hour. They get handled every day, and love to run around in their balls. We use Care Fresh bedding, not cedar. We take them to the vet every two months. We clean their cage every week. Our Syrain is so nice! We keep them all together, and our Syrain doesn’t even so much as glance at them. They have three wheels in their cage. One for each. Our Robo, Sweetie, likes to use cotton balls and make a buiding out of them. Our Russian, Deadly Nightshade, has a bit of a attitude. She doesn’t like to be handled when I’m holding the others. Our dwarfs make tunnels underground, so it takes about five minutes to find them.

Cichlid Oscar-
We named him Oscar, creative, huh? He doesn’t go to a vet. He is five years old now, and he’s dieing. He is immune to ick, which kind of scares me. He’s not very strong, now. He doesn’t go up to get air that often. We feed him crickets, small grasshoppers, and other bugs. He’s about a foot long now. He used to have a buddy, but he died three years ago. Also, Oscar likes to eat small goldfish and minos, too.

Volunteering-
I volunteer at Animal Friends Humane Society in Trenton, Ohio.I work with the dogs, cats, rodents, and birds. I work with the small/medium sized birds. I foster home the birds, though. I have a rather large aviary that takes up half my yard. It is divided into sections that are large enough to house a African Grey parrot. The birds are not housed together. They are housed in extemely large cages, that are separated, with room to fly around. In the back area is where all the cages are, and the front is where they fly around. We have perches, cuttlebones, calcium blocks, about eight different foods for each different species of bird. The cages can hold about fifteen to twenty parakeets, if that gives you any idea of how large the cages are. I don’t house large birds, they are too large for me. The birds don’t fly around at one time. Each species gets about an hour of play time. So I do help the local animals.

I pay for all the food, housing, vet bills, toys, treats, medical treatments, play gyms (for birds), wing/nail trimming, grooming, shots, and other necassary things by myself. The only animals I don’t pay for, are the Maltese an

Birds and humans: An entry from Thomson Gale’s Grzimek’s Animal Life Encyclopedia

Product Description

Gale proudly presents the completely revised and updated version of the acclaimed “Grzimek’s Animal Life Encyclopedia” set. Hailed by many as the best reference work on animals ever published, a legacy left to us by famed zoologist and animal lover Bernhard Grzimek, this set is renowned for its scientific reporting and coverage, and serves as a major point of reference for researchers, students, and those hoping to satisfy their curiosity about the animal kingdom. Information can be found on life cycles, predators, food systems, overall ecology and much more. Staying true to the original scientific pedigree, Gale enlisted prominent advisors and contributors from the international scientific community to incorporate recent developments in our knowledge of the animal world.