The Chloe Sanctuary for Parrots and Cockatoos

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https://linktr.ee/chloesanctuary

The Chloe Sanctuary is a 501(C)3 nonprofit that gives sanctuary to physically & emotionally damaged parrots & produces educational videos. We provide sanctuary, enrich the lives of parrots in captivity, and educate the public on the nature and needs of these intelligent wild animals.

Peachy Quote 🍑
05/07/2025

Peachy Quote 🍑

02/07/2025

we explore practical, compassionate methods for helping your parrot feel safe, confident, and even curious around people. We’ll talk about:
• Why parrots may fear or lash out at strangers
• How to build trust slowly without forcing interaction
• The power of modeling calm energy (for you and your guests)
• Training tips that work—even with rescue birds
• Real-world stories from the Chloe Sanctuary

ďż˝ Come for the bird talk, stay for the fluff, feathers, and maybe a surprise cameo from Sugar or Romeo.

Babalu and Mander are both out. Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard:

30/06/2025

ďż˝ Live Today: Reminiscences & Ask Me Anything
Join me for a heartfelt journey as we remember the lives that have touched us—those who’ve been part of our sanctuary, those we’ve lost, and those whose stories still bring warmth, laughter, and inspiration.

� We’ll share memories, reflect on the bonds we’ve built, and you’re welcome to ask me anything along the way. Whether you’ve followed our journey for years or just joined us, this stream is for you.

� Let’s honor the past, celebrate the present, and keep the spirit alive for the future.

ďż˝ Happening Today
ďż˝ Right here
ďż˝ Thank you for being part of our story.

Babalu and Mander are both out. Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard:

25/06/2025

Ever feel like you’re doing everything right with your parrot… and nothing is working?

You’re not alone. Every caregiver hits that wall of frustration—whether it’s the screaming that won’t stop, the biting that feels personal, or the heartbreak of watching your bird struggle no matter how hard you try.

But here’s the truth:
That wall isn’t the end. It’s the beginning of your breakthrough.

In this livestream, we’ll explore how to turn frustration into real, lasting victory—for you and your bird. I’ll share practical tools, powerful mindset shifts, and real-life stories from the sanctuary that show what’s possible when you refuse to give up.

This isn’t about quick fixes.
It’s about building trust, deepening your bond, and finding strength in persistence.

ďż˝ Join us live. Ask questions. Share your story.
Let’s walk this path together—feathers, flaws, and all.

Babalu and Mander are both out. Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard:

23/06/2025

� Upcoming Livestream: Building Trust with Your Parrot — And Yourself �

Trust isn’t built overnight — not with parrots, and not with ourselves.

In tomorrow’s livestream, we’ll dive into one of the most powerful lessons in parrot care: real trust begins within. Before your bird can believe in you, you have to believe in yourself — that you have the patience, persistence, and loving-kindness to go the distance.

We’ll explore:
� Why your own inner trust is the first step to earning your bird’s
ďż˝ How to handle setbacks without losing your way
ďż˝ Practical habits that create emotional safety
ďż˝ Why your parrot is always worth the effort
ďż˝ How compassion heals more than correction ever will

Whether you’re struggling to bond or just want to deepen your relationship, this stream is for you.

ďż˝ Join us live noon pacific daylight time
ďż˝ Right here on the channel
� Because building trust isn’t a method — it’s a mindset.

Babalu and Mander are both out. Want to create live streams like this? Check out StreamYard:

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Our Story

The Chloe Sanctuary uses proven methods to help physically and emotionally damaged parrots and cockatoos heal, providing them sanctuary for life in an environment tailored to their needs.

With recent estimates of up to 60 million captive psittacines—the larger species living up to 80 years—the need to train caretakers and inform the public is daunting. The average person bringing home a parrot does not realize that these creatures are like a two-year-old with a pair of pliers and a foghorn. Seeing education as the key to protecting these unique creatures, we use educational video productions to inform the public about these exceptional wild animals.

When you are involved in parrot rescue you see many things: suffering, neurosis and psychosis. Often I see eyes darkened by futility. They have given up. They have reached the point where they would rather die than continue living. Life has become a living hell where the one that they wanted to love has turned into a demon. Because of that demon they become raving, screaming creatures that would do anything to make the pain stop. There is nowhere to turn; they live in a nightmare world.

This is how most people come to us. As rescuer, we naturally take the first paragraph to mean the suffering of birds. No, I am not talking about a parrot being relinquished. I am describing many of the people who turn over their birds to us. Often they are close to mental breakdown. They never dreamt that the sweet-looking, cuddly cockatoo they brought home would turn them into awful, spiteful people who throw things at cages and yell “stop it” at the top of their voices. Often they have abandoned the bird to its cage by then being afraid of another bite. Many times they cover the cage to stop the incessant screaming. Most of them would feel contempt for someone who treated a dog the way they have been treating their bird. In truth, I think most of them feel contempt for themselves. They hate what they have become.