Buy Peach faced conure

Peach faced conure, the Peach fronted conure has a grayish-green back with a lighter green (olive) color on the breast. The forehead and part of the crown are bright oranges. The rest of the crown is blue-green. There are black tips on the wings and blue tips on the tail. The beak is black.
They are similar in appearance and size to the three subspecies of Orange-fronted Conures but have a smaller black beak rather than horn colored, and their colored frontal band is larger.

Buy Peach faced conure

Name: BUY PEACH FACED CONURE
SKU: 6986
Price: 350.00 USD
Availability: InStock

The housing of Peach faced conure

Bird Cages:
Conures love roomy cages! A cage best suited for a Peach fronted conure must be large enough that the tail does not touch the bottom, and the bird has enough room for unrestricted movements.
For a small size conure, a minimum of 24″x16″x20″ (60 x 40 x 50 cm), and for the larger species, a minimum of 44″x26″x40″ (120 x 65 x 100 cm). This will provide room for both horizontal exercise and vertical climbing.

Bird Perch:
Provide two Perches, sized between 3/4″ to 1″ (2 – 2.5 cm). Place one up high for roosting and one low by the food, water, and gravel dishes. Natural perches from willow, poplar, and fruit trees are good for the bird’s feet and for its beak. The gnawing it will do on the perches will also alleviate your pet’s boredom.
Where to Place Conure Cages:
Place the cage where it will be away from harmful fumes and drafts. To provide your pet with a sense of security, you can cover the cage at night.

Aviary:
An indoor aviary is a cage set up in a room. A bird room is an inside aviary with sand or corn cob covering a tiled floor. An outdoor or breeding aviary needs to have a protected shelter that can be heated and cooled where necessary. The ideal size of an aviary is a length that is 10 times the length of the bird and a width and height of 6′ (2m).

Maintenance

The basic cage care includes daily cleaning of the water and food dishes. Weekly you should wash all the perches and dirty toys. The floor should be lined with newspaper and changed daily, or covered with an absorbent bedding such as corn cobs or pine shavings and changed weekly. A total hosing down and disinfecting of an aviary should be done yearly, replacing anything that needs to be freshened, such as old dishes, toys, and perches.