Read About Bird Breeders Facts

Bird Breeders

Bird Breeders will help you get a bird's eye view in your search for a new bird pet. Here's everything you need to know about these breeders.

- Breeder Facts

  1. Professional Affiliations:

    Bird Breeders may be associated with species clubs or the American Federation of Aviculture.
  2. Why Use a Breeder:

    Bird breeders breed their birds in closed aviaries where the health issues are taken care of. Bird breeders provide weaned well-socialized babies, clear pre-purchase doubts and post purchase difficulties. Bird Breeders ensure that you are choosing the right bird for your family.
  3. How to Find:

    Search the Internet, advertisements in newspapers and magazines; or contact the American Federation of Aviculture or species-specific forums.
  4. What to Expect:

    You may be questioned by Bird Breeders to ensure you know what to expect and are aware of the attention a well cared for bird would need. Bird Breeders would take into consideration any of your previous or existing pets and family configuration. There may be a requirement of access to avian vets. Responsible Bird breeders also aim to the preservation of the species. Permission from your apartment or condo owner may be requested.
  5. Breeder's Surroundings:

    Bird breeders should keep their birds in human company so that they are adjusted. Birds harvested from the wild may not be suitable pets. Bird breeders who hand feed babies and keeping them well cared for will provide you a happy pet experience. Clean cages, good food, and lots of care from the Bird Breeder is what you are looking for.

- Newborn Facts

  1. Average Number of Newborns Delivered at Birth:

    This varies with individual species, usually 2-4.
  2. Age To Be Sold:

    Birds are sold at about 10 weeks.
  3. What to Look For in a Newborn:

    Bird babies should be healthy and checked for avian TB and behavior problems.
  4. Registry:

  5. AKC Recognized Characteristics:

  6. Expense to Purchase Newborn:

    This is variable according to the species and area.
  7. Dam and Sire Information of your Newborn:

- Breeder Concerns

  1. Breeder Reputation:

    Check the Bird breeders from avian vets, previous customers. The general health of the birds he keeps should reassure you.
  2. Pet Health:

    Birds need to socialize and be hand-fed for proper bonding. Their diet and companionship are major issues for attention. A bird has a long lifespan so regular care is essential.
  3. Assurances:

    Ask for a health guarantee or a health check from an avian veterinarian.