Current Species

Green-Cheeked Conures

Pyrrhura molinae

Native to South America, green cheeks are small birds with big personalities! They are very popular as a companion species, and are known for being rambunctious, sweet, silly, and very opinionated. They are incredibly social and, when properly socialized, can have a great relationship with the whole family. We currently specialize in mooncheeks and suncheeks, but other mutations may be periodically available as well.

Description reads: Mooncheeks are known for their beautiful pastel-like coloring! This is due to the visual presence of the four base mutations that combine to make a mooncheek - cinnamon, opaline (yellowsided), turquoise, and dilute. Image shows: a mooncheek sitting on a perch, looking at the camera. He has a soft cream colored head, pale yellow chest, peachy color over his belly, and pink feet and beak. His tail is also peach colored, and his wings are pale green and pale blue.

Description reads: Just a couple of babies, fluffy and content while digging into their mix of fresh foods. Image shows: two mooncheeks standing on the edge of a stainless steel dish, with small pieces of vegetables on their beaks.

Description reads: GCCs have a very active curiosity, and it is one of my favorite things about them. Image shows: a mooncheek grips to the side of a spacious cage, looking at the camera with bright curiosity. Another bird sits further off in the background, also looking toward the camera.

Description reads: They are just as soft as they look! Image shows: two mooncheeks sitting on a perch, looking at the camera with a curious eye.

Description reads: They both really love their fresh foods, and Dandelion loves to wear his as a fashion accessory too, apparently. Image shows: two mooncheeks sitting on a perch. One bird's beak has small pieces of vegetable stuck to it, as he had just finished eating with marked enthusiasm.

Description reads: They love their swing! Image shows: two mooncheeks perched on a green swing.

Dusky Conures

Aratinga weddellii

Another South American species, dusky conures are absolute gems. They tend to be calm, affectionate companions who still are still quite funny and endearing with their antics, and we are thrilled to be working with the rare lutino mutation for this amazing species. Lutino duskies are a vibrant yellow color with a paler yellow face and head, and snow-white tips to their primary wing and tail feathers. We have paid special attention to our birds' lineage to ensure our babies are beautiful and healthy examples of this gorgeous mutation. However, if a flying neon lemon isn't for you, wild (green) types may also be periodically available!

Description reads: Lemon & Lumia enjoying a preening session. Note the beautiful white ends to their primaries and tail feathers. Image shows: two lutino dusky conures, preening their feathers. The birds are a vibrant yellow color, with a softer yellow on their heads, and snowy white ends to their wing and tail feathers.

Description reads: Lemon peeking up as I interrupted his lunch. Image shows: A vibrant yellow bird looking at the camera while perched on a stainless steel food dish. The overhead light illuminates the bird's red eyes, and they are as warm and bright as rubies.

Description reads: Lemon being a very good boy. Image shows: a vibrant yellow bird resting peacefully on his back, while in the palm of someone's hand.

Description reads: Just two lutino duskies enjoying a bath, nothing to see here! Image shows: a vibrant yellow bird standing in a child's toy sink that has been partially filled with shallow water. The bird looks at the camera while a bright yellow rubber duck toy floats nearby.

Description reads: Lumia after her breakfast, still with some formula on her beak! Image shows: a vibrant yellow bird perching on an index finger, looking at the camera with curiosity. The natural light makes the bird's ruby eyes sparkle. There are still traces of formula on the bird's beak, and they look content.

Lineolated Parakeets

Bolborhynchus lineola

Linnies are a species of very small parrot that is native to the forests of South America. These adorable little beans are known for having an easygoing nature, and softer vocalizations that are more like little beepy mumbles. Like all parrots, linnies can also learn to mimic certain words and sounds. Their unique physiology is also a hallmark trait, as they can often be seen running or resting in an almost perfectly horizontal position. We should have several mutations available in future, and look forward to sharing this species with you all!

Budgerigars

Melopsittacus undulatus

Budgerigars, or 'budgies', are a species of small parrot native to Australia. Due to their long-established popularity and traditionally low price in pet stores, budgies in the US have unfortunately fallen victim to irresponsible mass breeding practices that have left them prone to illnesses and genetic issues that have significantly decreased their expected lifespan - especially when kept in less than adequate conditions and on improper diets. It is our goal to help strengthen the species through careful and intentional pairings, so that we may work towards producing babies with stronger genetics and better overall health. We love these happy, lovely little birds, and want to ensure they are set up for success in the years to come.