sarli wrote:Hi my name is Anna and i olredy have one lovebird.She is a female name Miki and i have feed her sins she was 30 days old.She is a very spoiled bird and olso very agresiv.My dreem is to have a african grey and ihave reed about them alot.I have found a breeder and he will have babys grey and senegal on spring.So what u think witsh one.Its posible miki and the new baby can live i one house and maby by frinds?
Hi, Anna, welcome to the forums.

I want to answer your question as honestly as possible so please understand that I am not trying to be harsh or mean but I am just trying to give you the facts.
You say that you have a lovebird that you raised since she was 30 days old but that she is also very aggressive.
No offense intended but this means that she has not been handled or tamed/trained properly because if a baby bird
has been handled and tamed/trained properly it is
not "very aggressive." It is calm and friendly and gentle.
Don't feel bad because raising a bird "right" is very complicated and it's very common that people make mistakes and end up with aggressive birds because they just didn't understand how to raise them. Birds are very complicated emotionally and behaviorally.
With that in mind,
there is no way you should be getting a Senegal or a Grey at this point in time. If your lovebird grew up to be "very aggressive," so will your Senegal or Grey, unless---and this is key---
unless you educate yourself about how to handle a bird.
Keep in mind that Senegals and Greys are much larger and much, much more difficult to handle (in so many ways) than a lovebird and if you think your lovebird is "very aggressive" you haven't seen anything yet because an aggressive Senegal can take chunks out of your finger and an aggressive Grey can bite so hard you'll need stitches.
I'm sure this is not what you wanted to hear but there is a bright side to this. You can train your lovebird to be less aggressive. It will take time but if you don't have the time and devotion to train your lovebird you certainly won't have what it takes to own a Senegal or a Grey. Work with your love bird in 5 minute sessions one to three times per day (if you can) and once your lovebird is tamer and is no longer aggressive you will know everything you need to know about raising a Senegal or a Grey and then
and only then should you think about adding another bird to your family.
All you need to know about starting to tame your lovebird is here:
Basics of Parrot Taming and Training - The Complete Step by Step Guide for Beginners.Good luck and keep us posted!

Again, I hope this didn't come off as harsh. I am just trying to save you a lot of headache and heartache and save the Senegal or Grey that you want from being just as aggressive as your lovebird.