Green Pied Female Kakariki

Color

Green, Pied

Additional Comments

2023 closed-banded, six month-old single factor dominant pied kakariki hen is looking for a new home. Completely parent-raised, not tame, but not nervous around people. She was hatched and raised here in my home. Mom is wild-type, dad is single factor dominant pied. Both parents are friendly and will take food from my hand. More photos are available on request via email.

Shipping is available via Delta Airlines Cargo for a flat rate of $185.... (read more) Plastic pet taxi shipping crate is included. USPS shipping is not available. Local pickup near St. Louis, MO is welcome. Please message me through Hoobly if you have questions or are interested in purchasing. Thanks!

Sales Policies:
1) No bird is considered reserved or sold until purchase price is paid in full. Payments are not refundable unless the bird dies before or during shipping. Payment is preferred via Zelle; may also be accepted via Venmo or PayPal.
2) All shipments are insured. Live arrival is guaranteed or money back.
3) Ask your significant other/landlord/parent/etc. if it is OK for you to purchase the bird before you reach out to me.
4) If shipping is required, payment (price of bird + price of shipping) is due at least 48 hours prior to shipping date.
5) Please request a list of references or phone call if you would like to confirm my legitimacy as a breeder and seller of birds.
6) Because raising birds is, regrettably, not my full-time job, shipping dates may be subject to rescheduling if unforseen circumstances arise. I do not consider rescheduling within a reasonable time frame (14 days or less) a valid reason to demand a refund.
7) I cannot ship on Saturdays or Sundays as my airport's Delta Cargo facility is closed on those days.

Shipping Notes

Shipping is available via Delta Airlines Cargo for a flat rate of $185.

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.