First of all, parrot is a kind of bird that likes to shout loudly, and it often makes harsh calls, which may be a great interference and pressure for family and neighbors. Long-term loud noise will affect people's sleep quality and health.
Secondly, parrots can fly, walk freely, and fly to lamps or wires when they are stocked. In cages, parrots are prone to obesity due to long-term lack of exercise, which leads to a series of health problems, such as arthritis, chronic kidney disease and even death.
In addition, parrots are smart pets and need proper stimulation and socialization, otherwise they will have psychological problems, such as depression and behavior problems, due to long-term loneliness and boredom. Toys, intellectual games and parrot companions can provide them with necessary excitement and fun, and establishing contact with the owner of the bird can improve the trust and emotional attachment of the bird to the owner.
Finally, parrots will produce a lot of feather crumbs and feces indoors, which will often produce sensitive reactions to human skin, eyes and respiratory tract, leading to allergies, asthma and even infections. So the parrot's cage needs to be cleaned and disinfected frequently.
Therefore, people who want to keep parrots indoors need to carefully consider their health and behavior needs, as well as their relationship with the surrounding environment and playmates, and maintain appropriate cleaning and hygiene measures.