We appreciate you allowing us to assist you in getting your aviary a new feather buddy. Just a few things to let you know about. We only ship out healthy birds because we are extremely proud of the condition and care of our birds. Before each bird departs for its journey, we inspect it. Since it takes 24 to 48 hours for them to get from our local USPS office to yours, we only ship Monday through Wednesday and keep an eye on the weather in both locations because we want them to get to their new homes safely. We find that this is less stressful for them when you can go pick it up after your local USPS office notifies you when it arrives. Make sure there is plenty of water available when they get there so they can refuel after their journey. We must be notified within 48 hours of the arrival of your new feathered friend if for some reason it does not arrive safely. In the event of an emergency, we will require images of the ill or deceased After 48 hours, your new feathered friend is no longer in our care, so we cannot be held accountable if anything happens to them. For this reason, it’s critical that you notify us of any problems as soon as they arise. Please email us at nybssales@nybird. com or call 1-800-772-2473 with these concerns.
We have more birds in each clutch thanks to good breeding and feeding practices, which allows us to sell them for less money. Spending more time with the parrotlets and less time on photography has resulted from the growth of the bird-raising business. As a result, we reserve the right to send a bird that is similar but not identical, as shown in our sample images. We will always pick the sweetest and best option we have for you.
The smallest parrot, but the biggest personality. These small but exquisite birds provide delightful company and amusement. They are believed to be Amazonian ancestors and are not budgies. The original color, green, bears a striking resemblance to its purportedly larger predecessor. Parrotlets are thought to be among the easiest birds to feed and care for, and the majority of them can learn to speak. They also have a lovely chirp. They are also called Pocket Parrots.
FAQ
Are parrotlets expensive?
Which is better parakeet or parrotlet?
Can parrotlets talk?
What are the cons of a parrotlet?