Hand Fed Green Female Parrotlet Available

Color

Green

Characteristic

Companion, Cute, Handfed, Pet, Playful, Quiet, Tame

Additional Comments

Hello! We have a female green Pacific parrotlet available for reservation. She is being hand-fed now and should be weaned and ready to go to her new home in late May. She has been hand-fed from two weeks of age and will be very tame, taught to step up, and weaned onto a healthy, balanced diet consisting of Higgins Supreme Cockatiel seed, sprouts, vegetables, and fruits.

Photographs of her parents can be provided on request (mom and dad are both green, a genetically sound color combination that yields strong, healthy, long-lived young).... (read more) We believe testing the parents for disease is important, thus the pair has been disease-tested for psittacine beak and feather disease (PBFD), polyomavirus, bornavirus (PDD), psittacosis, and bordetella avium (lockjaw). Paperwork showing proof of testing can be provided upon request.

A list of references (customers who have previously bought birds from New Eden) is available upon request.

A 50% non-refundable deposit is required to reserve a parrotlet until weaning. We extend a seven day health guarantee. A full refund will be administered if the bird does not survive the first seven days and a certified avian veterinarian performs a necropsy and finds the cause of death to be due to disease, infection or injury incurred prior to your aquisition of the bird.

Yes, we ship via Delta Airlines Cargo; cost is $180, all expenses accounted for. New Eden Avian Conservancy is currently located in Desoto, Missouri and ships from St. Louis Lambert International Airport. Please visit our website or contact if you have additional questions. Thanks for looking and for supporting aviculture and conservation.

Shipping Notes

Yes, shipping is available; contact us for more information.

New Eden Avian Conservancy

Hello! The mission of New Eden Avian Conservancy is to 1) propagate captive bird species which are disappearing in the wild, zoos, aviculture, or all of the above; 2) support in situ conservation efforts in the wild; and 3) increase our collective understanding of avian diet, behavior, genetics, and diseases.