Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet

Currumbin Valley Birds, Reptiles & Exotics Vet Available for after-hours emergency. 07 5533 0381 The principal veterinarian, Dr. Peter Wilson B.V.Sc. Open Monday - Friday 8am - 6pm, Saturday 8am-12pm.
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The Currumbin Valley Veterinary Services was the first dedicated bird, reptile and exotic veterinary practice established in Australia. M.A.C.V.Sc, has over 30 years experience in treating birds and reptiles. Available for after-hours emergency.

One of our boarding cockatoos enjoying his time out in the aviary
29/09/2024

One of our boarding cockatoos enjoying his time out in the aviary

29/09/2024

A lovely geriatric cockatoo enjoying a sponge bath and blow dry

27/09/2024

One of our happy patients enjoying some relaxing rehabilitation in our duck spa

Two ladies with fancy hairdos- having some time in hospital
25/09/2024

Two ladies with fancy hairdos- having some time in hospital

Two sweet little female ducks in hospital for treatment
25/09/2024

Two sweet little female ducks in hospital for treatment

25/09/2024

A big Muscovy Drake - more than a handful when we are handling and treating his injured toe

Just put fresh browse in our resident Macaws aviary - in the wild macaws are foliage eaters - they fly in the canopy of ...
24/08/2024

Just put fresh browse in our resident Macaws aviary - in the wild macaws are foliage eaters - they fly in the canopy of the rainforests , foraging and eating

Spring is just around the corner - here are the first seeding grasses starting to appear - this is wild oats or chevron ...
18/08/2024

Spring is just around the corner - here are the first seeding grasses starting to appear - this is wild oats or chevron grass - our dry inland parrots, finches and canaries love to forage on fresh seeding grasses

We commonly get pet birds presented at our clinic suffering from metal toxicity. Parrots have very good eyesight and are...
09/08/2024

We commonly get pet birds presented at our clinic suffering from metal toxicity. Parrots have very good eyesight and are attracted to shiny objects such as silver and gold jewellery. However, precious metals like gold and silver don’t harm birds. It is other metals such as lead, zinc, copper, aluminium and chrome that are toxic to pet and aviary birds.

Thanks Lisa and Roxy for the lovely flowers and gifts - from all of us at Currumbin Valley Bird Reptile and Exotic Veter...
08/08/2024

Thanks Lisa and Roxy for the lovely flowers and gifts - from all of us at Currumbin Valley Bird Reptile and Exotic Veterinary Services 💕

Wild parrots are constantly chewing on plants to keep their beak in shape and to forage for food. In captivity owners ne...
04/08/2024

Wild parrots are constantly chewing on plants to keep their beak in shape and to forage for food. In captivity owners need to provide safe and appropriate foraging opportunities for their pet parrots. Last week we had to remove a fibre impaction from a cockatiels crop. This impaction was caused by the bird chewing on inappropriate toys commonly sold in pet stores.

25/07/2024

One of our boarding birds, Jack, the Corella, having fun dancing to some old time music

17/04/2024

We are having trouble with phones again!! If you don’t get through please try again later - only one line (instead of 3) appears to be working- thanks

Some of our Christmas boarders wishing you all a safe and peaceful holiday
24/12/2023

Some of our Christmas boarders wishing you all a safe and peaceful holiday

Sora and Smudgie looking for a new family.Sora (18 years old) - Female, born in 2006Smudgie (19 years old) - Female, ado...
09/12/2023

Sora and Smudgie looking for a new family.
Sora (18 years old) - Female, born in 2006
Smudgie (19 years old) - Female, adopted in 2017

Due to unfortunate family matters, I will be relocating overseas, and sadly, I cannot take them with me. I acquired Sora in 2006, and she has been a constant companion through the ups and downs of my life. Unfortunately, she experienced the loss of her partner in 2017, which led to feather plucking. Shortly after, Smudgie, who also lost her partner, joined our family through Currumbin Valley Bird Vet. The two birds quickly became inseparable best friends.

Both Sora and Smudgie have settled with feather plucking, and while no further feathers will grow, they are otherwise healthy. Unlike Lorikeets, they are relatively quiet and tend to sleep in if you are not a morning person like me. It is preferable that potential adopters have experience with parrots, as both birds may exhibit biting behavior, and it is essential to know how to handle them.

They enjoy spending time outdoors, and will stick around the cage and playground when taken outside. Sora is capable of stepping up and has learned some tricks in the past. If you are interested and would like more information, please contact me at 0401262279. Thank you.

17/10/2023

Our home lines are down please use our mobile 0400317713 to contact us - or if you have an emergency come straight down

Our dry, inland parrots live to forage on wild grasses and seed - during winter it is difficult to find seeding grasses ...
05/08/2023

Our dry, inland parrots live to forage on wild grasses and seed - during winter it is difficult to find seeding grasses and we often have to use tropical chick w**d instead - however today I found the first wild oats growing - always a favourite with the birds

Nurse Jess looking after two of our littlest and cutest patients
09/06/2023

Nurse Jess looking after two of our littlest and cutest patients

Address

1596 CURRUMBIN CREEK Road
Gold Coast, QLD
4223

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm
Saturday 8am - 12pm

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