African grey parrots for sale

18/01/2025

Message if interested we still got African grey parrots available for adoption
$200 each

15/01/2025

African grey parrots available for adoption

09/01/2025

Hello everyone!
We still have parrots available for adoption pm if interested
We giving em out for just $200 each
Don't miss out this great opportunity to own an African grey parrot

06/01/2025

Without a doubt one of the most famous parrot species, the African Grey Parrot has been cherished for a long time all over the world. These gentle, fun and talkative parrots are very intelligent and are loved by their owners for their affectionate and entertaining behavior. Being one of the best talkers in the parrot world, they will never fail to surprise you and put a smile on everyone’s face.
Hit me up for more info if interested in adopting my bird

31/12/2024

Blue and gold macaw
2 months old
complete documents

24/12/2024

Name:Ollie

S*x: Female

Specie: African Grey

Age : 3 Months

Vaccinated : Yes

Tamed : Yes

Status: Available

18/12/2024

TO EVERY BIRD LOVER, A SPECIAL BIRD COMPANION.

African Grey Parrot for a lifetime of love and companionship is a great choice.
Healthy and Wellness, are happy parrots! Our babies receive regular vet check-ups and nutritious diets.Give your feathered friend the best start! Our parrots are raised on high-quality food and care.Contact me directly!

14/12/2024

WEEKEND OFFER!!! 50% OFF ALL PURCHASE.

AFRICAN GREY PARROTS FOR REHOMING

We have adorable and hand raised birds ready for rehoming. We offer birds from 06 to 18 months old, mature and adult birds as well as breeding pairs.

Contact for more details
DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO REHOME A BEAUTIFUL BIRD COMPANION INTO YOUR FAMILY.

06/12/2024

Taking care of your parrots.

Parrots are highly social creatures that thrive on interaction. Providing adequate social interaction is crucial for their mental and physical health, preventing behavioral issues like feather plucking and aggression. Here are some tips to ensure your parrot receives the social interaction it needs:

1. Spend Quality Time with Your Parrot:

• Daily Interaction: Dedicate a specific amount of time each day for dedicated interaction with your bird. This could involve talking to them, playing games, or simply sitting near their cage.
• Positive Reinforcement: Use positive reinforcement training techniques to build a strong bond with your bird. Reward desired behaviors with treats, praise, and affection.
• Physical Affection: Many parrots enjoy physical affection, such as gentle petting or scratching. Observe your bird's body language to ensure they're comfortable with the interaction. Some birds are not fond of physical contact.

2. Provide a Stimulating Environment:

• Variety of Toys: A diverse range of toys keeps your parrot entertained and engaged, reducing boredom and the need for excessive attention.
• Foraging Opportunities: Provide foraging toys and activities that mimic natural foraging behaviors, keeping your bird mentally stimulated.
• Different Perches: Different types of perches provide foot stimulation and prevent boredom.
• Playtime: Regular playtime outside the cage allows your parrot to exercise and explore, reducing stress and enhancing interaction.

3. Consider a Companion Bird:

• Careful Introduction: If you're considering getting a second parrot, ensure they are compatible species, similar ages, and personalities. A careful, gradual introduction process is crucial to prevent aggression or stress.
• Supervision: Always supervise interactions between multiple birds. Remove toys that could become sources of conflict.
• Separate Cages: If birds are not getting along well, provide separate cages.

4. Understand Your Parrot'

02/12/2024

Here's Daisy, she's 3 years old with a fun, loving personality. She’s smart, friendly and loves to mimic sounds. If you’re looking for a sweet, playful companion, Daisy is the perfect bird to bring into your home

02/12/2024

Looking to rehome my beautiful girl LuLu... a 10 year old Sulphur Crested Cockatoo... Looking for experienced and loving home... Please inbox me for further discussion.

02/12/2024

Not my pictures of him, these came from his previous owner, but we just picked up our first Amazon yesterday. He is a 3.5 year old blue front. I have experience with conures, but this is our first bigger bird. All the tips and tricks with amazons are welcome! Would this age be past the puberty stage already? I know with conures it's usually around 1, but they also have a shorter lifespan than amazons so I wasn't sure if the Amazon puberty stage came later and I just want to be prepared on what to expect.

29/11/2024

Parrots are considered to be among the most intelligent birds, and some say they are as smart as some primates:
Complex cognitive tasks: African grey parrots can perform cognitive tasks that are beyond the abilities of a 5-year-old human.
Problem-solving: Some parrot species can solve complex puzzles, like opening a latched trash bin.
Self-control: Parrots can practice self-control.
Mimicking human speech: Parrots can mimic human speech and some can associate words with their meanings.
Using tools: Some parrots, like cockatoos, can make tools to access food.
Using probabilities: Keas, a species of parrot from New Zealand, can use probabilities to predict where a token is most likely to be.
Parrots have several characteristics that contribute to their intelligence, including:
Large brains: Parrots have highly expanded brains.
Complex vocal abilities: Parrots have complex vocal abilities.
Social structure: Parrots have a social structure.
Forebrain structure: Parrots have a forebrain structure that differs from humans and other mammals.
Parrots' brains and behavior may provide clues to how intelligence evolved.

29/11/2024

Yes, your parrot can trust you, and there are many signs that your parrot trusts you:
Playful behavior
If your parrot is playing with you, it's a good sign that it feels safe and relaxed.
Hanging upside down
If your parrot hangs upside down, it's a sign that it trusts you and feels safe.
Eating, playing, and singing
If your parrot is eating, playing, and singing in front of you without fear, it's a sign that it trusts you.
Perching on your finger
If your parrot perches on your finger, it's a sign that it trusts you.
Here are some tips to help your parrot trust you:
Be patient: It can take time to build trust with your parrot.
Speak softly: Use a low, inviting voice.
Move slowly: Sudden movements can startle your parrot.
Offer treats: Food can help your parrot trust you.
Avoid force: Don't use force to get your parrot to do something.
Be attentive: Pay attention to your parrot's body language to avoid fear or aggression.
Let your parrot choose: Allow your parrot to walk or fly away when it wants to.
You can also watch this video to learn more about how to bond with your bird:

29/11/2024

Available

28/11/2024

Can I be your Christmas gift

23/11/2024

30/10/2024

Parrots available now at home if you are interested message me