Here, we explore the vibrant and diverse world of parrots. Whether you’re a seasoned bird owner or a curious newcomer, we’ve got you covered.
We delve into different breeds, sharing fascinating histories, unique traits, and specialized care requirements. Our health guides offer you a deep understanding of the essential care needed to ensure your feathered friend’s wellbeing.
Plus, we answer common questions in a clear, accessible format. Our mission is to inspire, inform, and empower you in your exotic bird-keeping journey. Enjoy the exploration
Sulphur-Crested cockatoos are large white parrots with yellow feathers on their crest (hence the name Sulpher-crested) and yellow wash under their wings. It is quite difficult to distinguish male from female Cockatoos at a distance as they look remarkably similar. The only major difference is that females have red-brown eyes, whereas males have darker brown…
Catalina macaw, scientifically known as (ara ararauna X ara Macao), is a strikingly beautiful hybrid bird owing to its exquisiteness to its parents, the scarlet macaw, and the blue and gold macaw. Although the coloration of this bird varies from generation to generation, all of them are a riot of colors. Catalina macaws are extremely…
The Nanday Conure also referred to as the black-hooded parakeet, maybe a medium-small, mostly green, Neotropical parrot. Nanday Conures birds are beautiful members of the conure family found in South America with feral populations within the US and Israel. The Nanday Conure features a greenish plumage overall. The lower parts of its body display a…
Description A 32″ wide cage from our best selling cage line. Thick, sturdy bars and stainless steel hardware make this a cage that will last for many years. The play top gives birds a place to hang out without the need to have a separate play area. Appropriate for large Conures, small Mini Macaws, small Eclectus,…
Indian Ringneck makes excellent pets. Their ability to mimic words and tricks and repeat sounds make them suitable pets. Indian Ringnecks go through a special stage after weaning that may cause them to be aggressive. This stage is natural and is a learning period for your Indian Ringneck. Even though they get into their bluffing…
