Contacts


 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots
Parrots

 

 

Parrots

Every bird listed here is bred and is available from Arizona Parrots during certain times of the year. Call or e-mail for current availability. 520-298-0379

Species: Cockatiel

Normal cockatiels are gray, with white patches on the wings. They have a yellow/white face with a bright orange patch over the 'ear'. Variations include: Pied (varing white patches cover body), Pearl (each feather retains gray color, with white interspersed), Lutino (Bird white with yellow/white/ orange face), and Albino (white bird)
 The cockatiel uses a powder to keep their wings water proof. After petting the bird, one may have a powdery finger.

Very good personality. Can be trained to mimic whistles and talk short phrases. Some people say the the males are more easily trained to talk.

 

Species: Conures

Of all the Conures, the most popular and playful is the Sun Conure. Sun Conures have beautiful red/orange/yellow feathers over most of the bird. The wings have some green feathers. The younger birds are more green, and their brighter colors appear after several molts. All Conures have a white skin patch around each eye. Their average weight is 100g to 120g. Sun Conure owners say it is possible to train the birds to be quiet.

Patagonian Conures have an extremely pleasing green coloration and are regarded as a most desirable addition to many bird collections.

The Blue Crown is a green Conure with a blue tint to its head. The Nanday Conure has a black head and similar personality to the Blue Crown.

 

Species: African Grey

This medium size tree-dwelling parrot lives mainly in the west African lowlands. The grey parrot is a popular pet. It's known to be one of the best parrots at mimicry. Studies have shown that the Grey can actually understand and use human language. The Grey parrot tends to bond to one person.

 

Species: Cockatoos

Incredibly popular as a pet, this cockatoo eats seeds and ground foliage as well as digging for roots. They make great pets.

Moluccans: The word "Respect" applies to this large Cockatoo. It is the largest of all normally available cockatoos. A weight of 1100 grams is not uncommon for this very large white bird with a pinkish tinge to their feathers. The Moluccan has possibly the most beautiful "definitive" cockatoo crest of all cockatoos. The crest is a deep pink/red color. The Moluccan becomes very affectionate after only a short time. They are known to be good talkers.

Umbrella: Large white bird with a white crest is very large and white. Small females weigh as little as 400g, and large males as much as 700g. The Umbrella is known to be a very friendly bird. They are also quiet birds.

Goffin: The white crest is much smaller than the other cockatoos listed here. The Goffin is one of the most active of all the cockatoos. Many Goffins have gentle dispositions.

Lesser Sulfer Crested: Lesser sulphur crests are small, have yellow crests & cheek patches. Citron crested cockatoos, which we also sell, are a related species of the lesser; they have an orange crest & cheek patches.

We breed all of the Cockatoos listed above.

 

Species: Macaws

Blue and Gold: A large bird whose head, back, and wings are covered with a blue-green color. The frontal body plumage is yellow. The Blue and Gold has the whitish skin face mask.

Military: A mostly green bird, that can get to about 27 to 29 inches long. When trained properly it can be an good pet.

Miligold: A cross between the Military and the Blue and Gold macaws. Could be one of the most intelligent of all macaws.

Catalina: A nice looking cross between Scarlet and Blue and gold Macaws.

 

Species: Amazons

Yellow Nape: Green with some yellow feathers on the nape of the neck (usually start to appear after the bird is 3 years old). The amount is highly variable. Some Yellow napes have no yellow feathers at all on the nape even after year five. Bend of wing is green. Wing speculum is red with some blue. Secondary coverts pale yellow on wing edge. Beak is dark grey. Cere black, grey eye ring, orange eyes. Legs light grey. The parvipes subspecies is slightly smaller in size, has red on bend of wing, beak is paler, and often has yellow spot on crown. Immature birds have little or no yellow on nape and a dark iris. The Yellow-nape is rated as one of the top five talking birds. They have very clear voices and learn new words easily. They are also good at singing, laughing and whistling. These birds are extremely loving and loyal for the experienced bird owner who can read Amazon body language.

The Blue Fronted Amazon is primarily green. It has a yellow face, with the blue feathers around the beak. It's shoulders have a yellow and red patch. Many Blue Fronts have become even better talkers than Yellow nape Amazons.

Lilac-Crowned: A mostly green bird with a colorful face with a lot of blue and red.

Double Yellow-headed: A large green Amazon with a completely yellow head and neck.

Orange-winged: A medium greenish-blue Amazon with several orange feathers in the wings. This Amazon could possibly be the easiest to train.