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In their natural habitat, African Greys spend much of their days flying around, foraging for food. African Greys require large aviaries a minimum of 3m (9.8 ft) in length, allowing them to stretch their wings and burn off excess energy. African Greys enjoy eating a healthy variety of cooked beans and pulses. They also like fruits and vegetables, spray millet, complete kibble, and other rearing foods.

Shipping is additional, and we only ship weaned Parrots. For your information, Timneh African Grey parrots are comparatively small-sized compared to Congo African grey parrots. This is mainly pertinent to the complete length of the body.

Ghana accounts for more than 30,000 square miles (75,000 square kilometers) of that range, but losses of grays there have been some of the most devastating. Uncannily good at mimicking human speech, the African gray (and the similar but lesser-known Timneh parrot) is a prized companion in homes around the world. Research has shown that grays can be as smart as a five-year-old human child, capable of developing a limited vocabulary and even forming simple sentences. 4 Hand Reared African Greys, 2 male and 2 females 16 weeks old $4500 each, freight available call Phil happy to discuss and send pics. I highly recommend you to get your African grey parrot from Milton.

They are more popular than the Timneh African grey parrot, and there are noticeable differences between them. The most striking difference is the bright reddish color along the tail of the Congo African grey parrot. There are other names for the Congo African greys, including Cameroon, Angola greys, and Togo. This bird species originates from multiple African regions and countries. They are so content to spend their entire day on your shoulder. They can talk but not as good as some of the bigger birds… Their bright color is so dramatic.

The first thing you'll notice when you walk into The Parrot and Bird Emporium is that all the birds are hand tamed. Macaws and African Grey Parrots, Cockatoos and Cockatiels, and Caiques and Conures, all out on perches.Most of birds will "Step Up" on command. Many have been taught tricks to keep them (and you) entertained. Our focus is on Positive Behavior Reinforcement and uses "Clicker Training" for the birds. She even does classes to teach YOU how to handle your new addition to the family. Birds, and parrots in particular, are a very big decision and not one to be taken lightly.