Birds Galore! We Stock a wide selection of birds & Accessories

• Love Birds
• Cockatiels
• Parakeets
• Conures
• Parrots
• Feed & Seed...Complete Selection
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PRICED CAGES OF ALL SIZES!

If we don't have what you are looking for give us a call we can probably get it!

Hand Fed Cockatiels
Grey or pied- Date of birth: Young

In general sweet-tempered, a tame cockatiel will often love to do things like: take showers with you, wolf-whistle, eat off your plate of spaghetti, demand head scratches, demand to be let on your shoulder for a ride, and in general make cute noises and ask to be picked up and played with. If they learn to associate crackers or corn chips with the sound of crinkling bags, beware! You'll have a cockatiel demanding whatever crunchy food it is you're eating out of a bag. Cockatiels are generally quiet and clean.

These tiny little conures have tons of personality! They love to play, but also love to snuggle. They can learn to say a few audible words but not as many as some of their counterparts in the conure family.

Blue Crowns are exceptional as pets. They are quite friendly, calm, playful, inquisitive, and affectionate. Biting is usually not a problem with the lovable Blue Crowns. They tend to be less nippy than other species of parrots. They can speak with a certain amount of clarity, and they can learn to speak a number of different words and/or phrases. Their intelligence enables them to learn quickly and they can be taught to perform several tricks, such as: sticking out their tongue, waving their foot, kissing, etc. Head scratching and feather preening are a must for a pet Blue Crown. These highly social birds thrive with daily attention. In turn, they will reward you with their companionship

Super sweet baby hand feeding

As pets, Quakers are active, playful and talkative birds who like to climb in and around their cage. Quakers need toys and a play-top or play-area for exercise and amusement.  They do not require elaborate toys but do like brightly colored wood and plastic, those little plastic balls and wheels with bells in them are a favorite.  If you use paper cage liner or anything else for that matter they like to pick it up and put it in the water dish. You will almost always find something in their water.  Look in a Quaker nest box and you will see they collect whatever they can in there, like toys, paper, even leafy green vegetables.  This must come from there wild nesting behavior.

The Red Barn in Old Town on Silverdale Way At Byron Street
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