Birds

Catalina Macaws. Catalinas are a hybrid, created from a pairing of a Blue & Gold Macaw and a Scarlet Macaw. Breast color varies from red-gold to bright orangy red. The bird in this picture is Poppy. He is approximately 8-10 years old, NOT tame at all, and is priced at $800. He has "attitude"!

Greenwing Macaws. Second only to the Hyacynthe in size, one of the largest Macaws. This handsome fellow is "Ray". He is paired with the female Blue & Gold shown here, "Blue". Given an appropriate sized cage and breeding box, this pair could produce a gorgeous hybrid Macaw called a Harlequin. "Blue" and "Ray" are priced as a pair for $1400. I do not want to separate them. As you can see, they are quite bonded.
	This is a Severe Macaw, named Heatstroke. There is a story behind this name but it's a long one so I'll not go into it here. Heatstroke was hand raised by us as our personal pet, from about 6 days of age. However, when he was about 5 years old, dating from those darn hurricanes of 2004 when I had ALL the birds in pet cages inside the house to protect them, he decided that he was a bird after all and has shunned human handling ever since. I think he's ready to be a breeder. Heatstroke is ASSUMED to be a male but has never been DNA sexed. Heatstroke is an avid talker. That is good and that is bad.....because he has an atrocious vocabulary. I hang my head in shame, but having two sons in the construction business and friends into the biker lifestyle, well, he has picked up a lot of words and phrases that he probably shouldn't be saying. It is so entertaining though, that I'm afraid friends and family have encouraged it, so here he is, "Sailor's bird, embarrasses owner". Heatstroke is ~~$900.~~ SALE: $600 due to new cussing streak and spewing of profanity in front of guests.....or will trade for unweaned African Grey Congo baby!
Outdoor aviary cage with hinged door and one feeding bowl guard. Medium gauge wire held together with J-clips. NOT suitable for large hookbills. This cage formerly housed juvenile Alexandrine Ringnecks. Cage is wire only; the top and sides visible in the picture are windbreaks and rain shelter affixed to the framework that the cage sits on. Email for price, reference Cage #1.
	Macaw cage This is a very large Macaw breeder cage, approximately 4' x 4' x 6'. It has openings for the attachment of a breeder box that are currently wired over. There are also side openings for the insertion of a 2" x 4" x 6' piece of lumber to serve as a perch, one set in front and one in back. Pay no attention to the disarray of other stuff in the picture, thanks to the hurricanes of 2004. Tin is fastenend on top for rain shelter only. Email for price, reference Cage #2.
This cage is suitable for medium sized birds. It was used to house Hahn's Macaws. It has a compartment on the upper right for a breeding box. There is one hinged door with cage clips. It is constructed with J-clips and would not be suitable for large hookbills. Email for price, reference Cage #3.
	This cage is 4' x 4' x 6' and is constructed of heavy gauge wire. However, it is put together with J-clips. There is an access door on the side. Email for price, reference Cage #4.
Tall ornate round domed cage. Bottom pan is rusted through in a few places. Feeding doors do not open due to corrosion, but can be broken loose. Email for price, reference Cage #5.
	Large rectangular Macaw cage. This cage has no bottom tray. There are fittings on top for a perch. Email for price, reference Cage #6.
Second Macaw cage. Bottom tray is serving as a roof but is intact. Email for price, reference Cage #7.
	Ornate Domed cage, suitable for a Macaw or other large bird. Bottom tray is intact but has broken handle. Cage also lacks at least one leg so is sitting on blocks. Email for price, reference Cage #8.
Smaller space for medium bird or one that lacks a long tail, such as this cockatoo. Bottom tray is intact but is shown on top of the cage serving as a roof. Email for price, reference Cage #9.

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