Thrushcross, a beginner in fighting, must be carefully raised, among which protein feed and various insect feeds are more needed than usual. As long as the thrush can feed its strong body, it will open its guts and keep singing when it is hanging. Only when these birds reach this vigorous level can they receive combat training. When singing, it takes about half an hour to finish singing, and the thrush's fighting ability is gradually enhanced, and then he can start the preliminary training of fighting.

First, put two blackbird cages together, about 20 cm apart, and cover the birds with a cage coat, which is only two or three fingers wide, so that the blackbirds can jump up and down and see each other. At this time, you can see the thrush in the cage pouncing on each other, or pecking at the cage silk, pulling the cage clothes and fighting. But it's best not to call at this time. In a few days, change a caged bird, and carry out the training without fighting according to the above method, preferably several times, so that the songs of thrush who need to try for the first time become wider and wider and higher. When blackbirds are singing, if they see the blood red gradually increasing up and down in the bird's mouth, they don't have to stand on the stick every morning, they can lie on the bottom plate of the cage, open their bravery, keep singing and look around. At this time, you can open the cage suit for formal first combat training. The two birds split up in about a minute or two after the first fight, and the thrush can never win or lose. It must be settled peacefully before the outcome is decided-leaving the opponent. Such repeated training can gradually exercise the courage of birds, stimulate the thrush's fighting desire, and make the thrush's singing and momentum more magnificent.