Companion conures

30/03/2024

28/11/2023

All feathered up!
*Baby update*
I haven't updated bubs growing recently due to a loss in the human family and all that comes with that, but I thought it best be time to show off all the pretty colours this bub has grown recently! Practicing flapping and gaining strength in those wing muscles getting ready for the day bubs is feeling brave enough to have a go at lift off!
Trying some yummy fruits and vege and has a big love for strawberries!
Legs have grown perfectly and no signs of issues from that early leg splaying.

05/11/2023

Kylo playing with his favourite toy, his whale teddy. 😄

05/11/2023

Tucked in bed

26/10/2023

Leg splay/spraddle treatment leg brace.

25/10/2023

Evening snuggle

21/10/2023

Kylo. My one year old male yellow sided conure.

21/10/2023

Baby 1 week.

21/10/2023

Fresh chop for the birds! Lots of vegies, fruits, berries, chilli and some botanicals like Australian bottle brush, rose and dandelion.

15/10/2023

First baby of 2023. 🐣🍼❤️

27/09/2023

Fertile egg from princess Zara, two more along with this little guy, waiting to see if we will get any more.
Hopefully we will see in the next week or so how many healthy eggs we have!

Last season we had 3 successful eggs from a clutch of 5 which was Zara's first ever clutch. I would love to see all the eggs a success but nature takes the lead here.

26/09/2023

Play time

24/09/2023

Information regarding my conures.

Conures are a long term commitment, 20+ years.

They need a variety of fruit and vegetables as well as nuts and seed.

They need daily socialising with their human companions.

Conure breeding season is spring/summer.

I usually have up to two clutches per season. I will not over breed my birds for financial gain. If all bubs have been adopted you will need to wait until the following season. I do take expressions of interest and deposits to hold a bird once each season has begun. (Aug-dec approx)

Prices reflect the time, effort and money I put into hand raising social friendly birds, and also to help assure me that consideration has gone into the decision to adopt a companion bird.

Conures make great family pets, but as with all birds, they use their beak to explore, and express emotions, nips happen. Even if infrequently, and even if just in play. Please consider this before adopting.

I do not clip wings.

Baby birds will not go to their new homes before they are fully weaned onto solids. This is usually around 12 weeks. I will not force this process to happen before they are ready.
Baby birds will be fledged before going to their new home. This means they will be flying.
I highly recommend looking into recall training to continue any training I have started.

I can also begin harness training but this will also need to be continued yourself so I highly recommend doing some research first if you have not trained birds before. YouTube offers some excellent tutorials and advice on these subjects.

24/09/2023