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Thank you for sharing that info. I used something similar for Buckbeak and Peach Fuzz, though the avian vet said that the upper beak should not be trimmed as it was useful for helping scoop food (even if curved).These are what I used to trim Gladys's beak.
That makes sense to me. I slightly trimmed Buckbeaks to see if it would help the bottom and top align better (it didn't). Then the avian vet told me to let it grow back, but then it sounds like Gladys's upper beak was MUCH longer. She sounds so sweet. It is a shame the fox got her. Was she free-ranging or did the fox dig to get in? Always worry a bit about the predators myself.I would have to trim Gladys's top beak because it would interfere with her bottom and she would have trouble eating because it would turn down too much. Gladys was over 3 years old when the fox got her, not quite 4 years old. That was for my bird. It may not be the same for all crossed beaks.
I'm so sorry about that terrible incident and the loss of her life. What a cutie and a beauty she was. Thank you for that lovely picture (can imagine her jumping up to be held).I was out with her but was distracted when the fox sneaked in and took her. It broke my heart. She was the friendliest bird I ever had. Here she is. When she wanted to be held she would jump right up.