Hi Danijela,
It is not likely that you can tame these birds or form much of a bond with them. While they are social birds, they only bond with one bird, their mate. They live in flocks mainly for safety, since they are prey animals. Young budgies interact, but once they are old enough to choose a mate, then they only have contact with the mate after that. Pet birds are still wild bird, even when captive bred. So they have their instincts unlike a domestic dog or cat. We are basically another flock member. We replace another bird, although technically not a mate. When a bird is caged with another bird, even the same sex, they will almost always bond and then no longer be tame or not want to be tamed. They have a companion and have no need for human companionship. So even if both birds were tame to begin with, once caged together, they would become less interested in being handled and at some point not want human contact at all. They are curious, and might show some interest in you, but they are very unlikely to become hand tamed. You would have to keep each in a cage, and then if you are able to tame both bird, you might be able to have them interact when they are out of the cage. But having two birds makes it harder whether they are in different cages or not. I’m not saying this is impossible, but you really have your work cut out for you, and generally speaking, your birds are just going to want to be with each other. I’ll give you the links to our training and behavior pages to give you some tips.
Teaching Your Bird
Pet Bird and Parrot Behavior
Thank you for asking Lafeber,
Brenda
