WayneBrown
05-13-2008, 09:59 PM
seems this is the year the parents decided to do it ;)
We have one baby at 6 weeks, one at 3 days, and another about to hatch, and parents are doin' the nasty again...
We are licensed by the state dept of agriculture as breeders of domestic, hand raised Parrots, and our specialty is the large Macaws. We are a closed, disease -free aviary.
We generally sell wholesale, however with the economy and such, we are offering these birds for the same price on the open market.
Weaned and ready for your cage, $1,000 plus applicable airline shipping and carrier fees.
If you are an experienced handfeeder, and either A) live in the southeast to meet, or B) live on the route from Augusta, GA and Indianapolis, IN to meet, You can get a discounted price, based on age.
We prefer not to handfeed completely as the babies tend to bond most with the feeder, making for a sweeter disposition.
Our shipper of Choice is Continental Airlines. If you live in a hub city, there should be no issues picking the bird up, some regional airports will not allow them on short flights, so diligence is required to assure you can get the baby to you, or you get to it.
I need to verify the recent avian rules for shipping, California was on the no inbound list last I checked a year ago.
We have one baby at 6 weeks, one at 3 days, and another about to hatch, and parents are doin' the nasty again...
We are licensed by the state dept of agriculture as breeders of domestic, hand raised Parrots, and our specialty is the large Macaws. We are a closed, disease -free aviary.
We generally sell wholesale, however with the economy and such, we are offering these birds for the same price on the open market.
Weaned and ready for your cage, $1,000 plus applicable airline shipping and carrier fees.
If you are an experienced handfeeder, and either A) live in the southeast to meet, or B) live on the route from Augusta, GA and Indianapolis, IN to meet, You can get a discounted price, based on age.
We prefer not to handfeed completely as the babies tend to bond most with the feeder, making for a sweeter disposition.
Our shipper of Choice is Continental Airlines. If you live in a hub city, there should be no issues picking the bird up, some regional airports will not allow them on short flights, so diligence is required to assure you can get the baby to you, or you get to it.
I need to verify the recent avian rules for shipping, California was on the no inbound list last I checked a year ago.