Jaulet Birds

Jaulet Birds Florida Wildlife Licensed Breeder. Bird owner enthusiast. Growing in knowledge and trying to do my best for the companions of my life.

Please refer for pinned post for information and message me with any questions and if needed of help.

So glad to be on the The Avian Exchange. Like and share the page.
30/11/2025

So glad to be on the The Avian Exchange. Like and share the page.

25/11/2025

Birds 101.
What birds do?
1.Bite
2.Scream
3.Poop
4.Mess their food and surroundings
5.Fly
6.Brake things
7.Get in voluntary dangerous places.
8.Kill their partners
9.Get hormonals
10. Repeat

Every year my neighbor gives me pumpkins 🎃 for my chickens and birds. I always appreciate them, but this year I was pick...
24/11/2025

Every year my neighbor gives me pumpkins 🎃 for my chickens and birds. I always appreciate them, but this year I was pickey and only took 3 of their pumpkins.
Why?
Well, this are ground growing vegetables, which are very prone to bugs and parasites. So, when picking your vegetables make sure they aren’t soggy and if ground vegetables wash them well and inspect that there’s not rotten spots nor little holes that manifest signs of bugs 🐛.
I learned the hard way after having one Sun Conure asking me for food, like a baby, when he was already an independent bird. When I grabbed him he was skinny and ran to quarantine him and provided antibiotics. After 3 days of antibiotics I literally saw the roundworms on the p**p.
Very common parasites that are easily found on the ground. I switched the treatment to anti parasite and after 2 weeks on treatment finally saw improvement and vitality.
I knew that it didn’t came from my vegetables nor set up, because our cages are raised 4 feet’s off the ground, we change water bowls daily and so are feed too. I mostly feed greens when it comes to vegetables. And greens that are off the ground, like cucumbers, peppers or corn.
Yes, pumpkins are good for your birds, but always wash them well and not only pumpkins. Carrots, lettuce, broccoli, anything that grows on the ground.

Last but not least, yes all of my birds got couple pieces of pumpkin and no I don’t need to cut it thin nor make it mini. Making it small makes it easier for they to obtain what they need and we need to stimulate their brain and make those beaks stronger. Also, smaller pieces are basically waster right away since they’ll fell through the cage.

17/11/2025

Following post:
GreenCheeked Conure
Sciencetific name: Pyhurra Molinae
Base:
Normal (wild type)
Green line mutations:
Cinnamon Green
Opaline Green = Yellowside yellow. The word Yellowside is a social nomenclature to make it sound “attractive” due to its distinctive underwing yellow feathers that can be displayed over the bird shoulders. Amount of yellow It varies.
Cinnamon Opaline Green = Pineapple. Like the Yellowsided name it explains itself by being the Visual representation of the cinnamon and opaline mutation. The pineapplename is a social nomenclature to make it sound “attractive”. Amount of yellow and red/orange varies. The cinnamon Won’t have yellow.

Turquoise (Par-blue)line:
Normal Turquoise
Cinnamon Turquoise
Turquoise Yellowside (Opaline)
Turquoise Pineapple (Cinnamon Opaline)
Same distinctions but on the Par-blue line.

Diluted mutations from green line:
Normal Diluted = American Diluted. Due to it’s developed origins, is more often called American Dilute. Is easily characterized by it’s dark legs and beak.
Cinnamon diluted. Often confused by a Suncheek, but lacks of red shoulders or red among the underside of the wings. It tends to have a very light creamy beak, but not necessarily.
Diluted Yellowside = Diluted Opaline. Distincted by its dark beak and light legs. The amount of dark on the beak can vary, specially with lack of maturity.
Suncheek = Diluted Cinnamon Opaline = Diluted Pineapple. Will have red on the shoulders or underside of the wings. The amount of red varies on pronunciation due to the diluted gene, but it will be there.
Diluted Turquoise (Parblue) mutations:
Diluted Turquoise = Mint. Mint is a social nomenclature to make them sound “attractive”. Clearly this birds aren’t a plant đŸŒ±.
Cinnamint = Turquoise Cinnamon Dilute. Cinnamint is a social nomenclature to make them sound “attractive”.
Opamint = Opaline Diluted Turquoise = Diluted Turquoise Yellowside. Opamint is a social nomenclature to make them sound more “attractive”.
Mooncheek = Diluted Turquoise Cinnamon Opaline = Diluted Turquoise Pineapple. Mooncheeks is a social nomenclature to make them sound more “attractive”. They are clearly not a Moon 🌕 nor flew over the Moon 🌕 or came from the Moon 🌕.

Everything above gets more complicated when you add the Red Factor.
Red factor is not as simple as looking to a more red or or age bird. Is a Factor. Simply a genetical fact that enhances the pigments of the bird.
There’s 2 factors to the Red factor.
High Red & Dominant Red.
Pairing up 2 Dominant reds is a lethal gene on this species (Pyhurra Molinae). Doing so, shortness the lifespan of the bird and their appearance is often considered undesirable and unappealing. Avoid this at all cost!
Pairing up one High red to a Dominant Red is not lethal, but it often creates teary eyes and baldness. Not all the time, Oftens!
A factor is a gene that is not recessive. The bird either expresses the gene or it doesn’t.
Same applies to the Violet Factor, but on this case the voilet factor is not a lethal gene. But! Is not recommended to pair up two Violet Double Factors, since has been shown to produce smaller birds, but not a 100% certainty about this.
Following the factors, there’s an interesting factor which is the Misty. Like the violet factor , there’s 2 factors on the Misty mutation. A single factor and a double factor. Making the birds look darker and it often reflects a bronze effect under white spectrum light.

Other mutantions:
Lutinos
Creaminos
Fallow
Pied (recessive, dominant pied and progressive pied).

I bet than am missing some, but this is what my brain has learned throughout the years of working with the GreenCheeked Conure species.

-Jaulet Birds

16/11/2025

Why using the correct name of the bird species is important?
When receiving messages asking for a Cinnamon Conure? I personally know the person is referring to the GreenCheeked Conure but the cinnamon mutation. Sadly, not everyone will have that understanding.
Lately, I’ve gotten several messages in regards mutations.
While am Not a geneticist nor a mutation specialist, I do my best on learning and naming my birds species according their own.
Recently I got a friend that came to visit and it was searching for a conure. No matter how many times this friend has seen green cheek conures, he falls for the social prerogative where people change the bird species names towards their pockets instead of the educational side.
He saw: Mooncheek, Suncheek, Cinnamint, Opamint, Single factor Violets, Turquoise Yellowside, amongst other GreenCheeked conure mutation and still asked me the question which one was the Greencheek conure?
I went into details, but it gets harder when it comes to Budgies mutations, Indian Ringnecks mutations and not even talk about the differences between the crossover mutations amongst Quakers.
Also, still very frustrating to explain a naive person the differences between a Sun Conure, Jenday Conure and a Gold-Capped Conure. Even when they all scream the same 😅.
When we don’t explain the differences between mutations and species we let the whole venue open for speculations and false information.
This turns into a Snowball effect and if I’ve got someone from Oregon asking me about it, it lets me know that everyone in between the entire continent has skipped to reply on this matters.
I bet that good breeders have gotten this circumstances before and am not judging the ones that aren’t willing to educate, to each their own. Not my birds not my circus, because I know is very annoying and frustrating to explain the same thing over and over. But we wouldn’t have been here if this would have been set clear from the beginning that person got a bird.
A recent example of education:
Yesterday a good friend and client drove down from Georgia to get their bird from me. We’ve been communicating since the beginning she reserved the bird and is so funny to get a reply saying “you are better than Google”. Which in all honesty and integrity, is true. The google information that’s out there is many, many times improperly uncertain. Plus not realistic. This is the reason we need more ethical breeders out there. Because the smugglers, gold diggers and flippers are taking the lead on the market, since they are simply pleasing the economical aspects and not the real facts of owning a bird nor providing valuable information in regards each bird species they put out there.

Taken!Two pairs of Fischers Lovebirds. This are breeders, not tamed.
16/11/2025

Taken!
Two pairs of Fischers Lovebirds. This are breeders, not tamed.

Taken!This girl placement fell off. The person that placed a deposit is not a good fit for her and I decide to not let h...
16/10/2025

Taken!
This girl placement fell off. The person that placed a deposit is not a good fit for her and I decide to not let her go. For the reason she’s back in looking for a new garden to call
Home. Supe sweet and will be ready to depart in about a week or so.
Locate if in Lutz-Tampa, FL and can ship.

Rex is getting on age and even when I retired him, I’d just don’t want to walk in and not see him flying around in the a...
15/10/2025

Rex is getting on age and even when I retired him, I’d just don’t want to walk in and not see him flying around in the aviary. His wife March passed away time ago and I bet he misses her. But he does enjoy the flock company. đŸ„°

07/10/2025

This boy is heading to a new garden in GA upon weaning. So happy for him, because I know he’ll be in great hands.

They are all currently pending! We got Kakariki seeds available for a new garden. Two males and one female. We almost ne...
06/10/2025

They are all currently pending!
We got Kakariki seeds available for a new garden. Two males and one female. We almost never let females go, this is a good chance for yall that are looking to work with this amazing specie.

Male Turquoise pied baby Kakariki that’s been handfed in Lutz/Tampa, FL.Can ship.
28/09/2025

Male Turquoise pied baby Kakariki that’s been handfed in Lutz/Tampa, FL.
Can ship.

Green pied Male Kakariki that’s been handfed now. In Lutz/Tampa, FL.Can ship.
28/09/2025

Green pied Male Kakariki that’s been handfed now. In Lutz/Tampa, FL.
Can ship.

Address


Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Jaulet Birds posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Jaulet Birds:

Shortcuts

  • Want your business to be the top-listed Pet Store/pet Service?

Share