How does shipping work? We are responsible for the flight/shipping arrangements for all our customers. Shipping fee is inclusive in the price and delivered directly to your doorstep. Simple and Safe! The buyer is supplied with the airline, flight number(s), air waybill/tracking number, and flight arrival time prior to departure.  It is recommended that the buyer is present at home during delivery. We will contact our customer once again on the day of shipment before the bird departure our aviary. A return call, text or E-mail to Parrots  Farm letting us know that the bird(s) arrived safely is greatly appreciated. An additional $20 For home delivery. Any bird that leaves our aviary must be paid in full before the bird is shipped. We offer same day shipping within the USA and Canada only. We do offer international shipping to any other country within 2 days.

We literally take care of the flight/shipping arrangements for all our customers. All a customer has to do is to available during delivery at your doorstep with a Valid I.D. Simple and Safe!

Is shipping safe for the birds? Yes, of course!!! Our pet carriers are well designed to ensure our bird(s) enjoy their flight to their destination. We provide food, water, and soft bedding inside the shipping carriers to make sure the baby is comfortable while traveling. In addition, we train our bird(s) to be in a pet carrier daily for a few mins to ensure they don’t get stressed while traveling during their flight.

What is inside/on top of the shipping carrier? A weaned bird comes with extra food (Pellets/Seeds mix) inside a ziplock lock bag that will last you a few days. Unweaned bird comes with a hand-feeding syringe, pellets/seeds that the baby is being weaned on and baby formula that will last you a few days.

Do birds come with a health guarantee? Yes, all our weaned birds come with a full health guarantee. We provide our customers with 30 days health guarantee to take the bird(s) to an avian veterinarian. If an avian veterinarian states that the bird was Unfit for sale (not healthy), a certificate/paperwork must be presented to our aviary within 24 hours of exam for exchange or full refund of the bird(s).All our birds (weaned or un-weaned) are DISEASE TESTED negative for Polyomavirus (PVD), Avian Borna virus (ABV), Proventricular Dilatation Disease (PDD), Psittacine Beak and Feather Disease (PBFD), and Chlamydia psittaci. We provide paperwork with every bird we sell.

What is a good diet for parrots? A balanced commercial diet is a great first step to complete nutrition. Most pet food stores carry commercial diets designed for your parrot’s specific breed and nutritional needs. You can then add in some treats such as fresh fruits and cooked vegetables, or a few nuts and seeds for your parrot to enjoy. Be sure to avoid potentially toxic foods (chocolate, onions, garlic, and avocado are a few examples), highly processed foods, or those with lots of added sugar or salt. Does my parrot like/love me? It can be hard to tell if your parrot loves or likes you at times, but there are a few signs that he enjoys your company! Excited squawking, talking, or other noises upon approach can be a sign of affection. Your parrot may also enjoy interacting with you, being petted by you, or snuggling with you. All of these are great signs that your parrot is happy, comfortable and loved! Parrots are enjoyable members of the family, and ensuring their health and giving great care are very important. Regular vet checks, talking with our experts and lots of love can help keep your parrot feeling his best. Is it okay for my bird to be in air conditioning? It’s fine so long as the air doesn’t blow directly on him or the cage. Also be sure to have your unit cleaned so that you’re not blowing mold spores on him. Direct sun or overheated rooms are much more difficult and harmful for a bird to adjust to. I would like to know what kind of wire is safe for making an outdoor aviary for too’s, tiels, and lovebirds: The most common wire and easiest to cut would be GAW (galvanized after welding) – 12 gauge 1×1 for cockatoos, and maybe 14 gauge 1/2×1 for the smaller birds. It’s wise to scrub down the wire with water and vinegar before using the cages to remove any minute metallic pieces that could be ingested by the birds.