Cockatiels are  probably the most
commonly  kept pet  parrot in to-
days households. They are beauti-
ful birds, small and easy to care
for and  come in a  wide  variety
of visual  colors along with many
different genetic  "splits" which
are  invisible  color  traits  in
their DNA. Unknown to most people,
cockatiels are  true "cockatoos",
they are just the  smallest spec-
ies according  to DNA  tests  and
studies.   Contrary  to   popular
belief,  you CANNOT tell  the sex
by the orange cheek patches!!!!

Sorry for the poor quality of the
pic!  It was taken with my camera
                                                   phone.


Life Expecentcy:  20 to 25 Years

Length:  13"

Ideal Cage Requirements:  16" Tall X 23" Wide X 16" Deep


Currently Available:

No Name     Parent Fed   WF Gray               		Female    $50.001

1Does NOT include shipping cost of $110.00 for the airline ticket. Prices
listed are for pick-up only.  If shipped on an airline add the $110.00 to
the price and that will include a new kennel!

Pairs were set up for breeding on May 22, 2011. Should
have hand fed babies ready  for sale around mid August
to September!

Update: May 23 - 2 pairs are already visiting the nest
        boxes and already mating!!!

Here are some more pics of cockatiels:


This is Chardenay, a WF Cinnamon/S/Pied female.


This is Smokey, a WF Gray as a baby.


This is Smokey, a WF Gray in adult plumage.


These are babies that were still in the nest box!


This  is the  Cinnamon Pearl/S/Pied/S/WF  pictured
above  in  adult  plumage.   Females  retain   the
"speckling" but if  this had  turned out  to be  a
male,  the male Pearls  in any  color  loose their
spots and  will look like a regular  colored bird,
in  this case  it would  have just  looked like  a
Cinnamon/S/Pied. Remember that if you want a Pearl
of any color  and want to keep the  spots you need
to ensure it is a  female or the spots will disap-
pear at 1 year of age.


This is a WF Lutino, commonly called "albino".


This is a WF Pearl.


This is a WF Pied.

                                                 Last Updated: May 16, 2011