Green Cheeked Conure Parrots

Buy Green Cheeked Conure Parrots Online For SaleBuy Green Cheeked Conure Parrotsis a favorite among bird novices because of its relatively low price, small stature,temperament, and relatively low noise level, at least compared to its larger cousins. The green-cheeked conure breeds fairly easily and as a result, is readily available. The Green-cheeked conure is one of the smallest conures and is often confuse with the maroon-bellied conure(Pyrrhura frontalis), a close relative.These birds are so similar in appearance that they are often identify incorrectly by pet stores or even their owners. They are the same size, about 10 inches long, and both are primarily green. The green-cheeked conure is a bit brighter in color than the maroon-bellied conure and has gray barring on its chest, fading into a slightly reddish belly.The maroon belly has a golden barring on its chest and distinct, heart-shaped maroon shading on its belly — hence the name. Both have a dark gray beak and feet. They are most easily confuse when they are young before their full color comes in after the first molt. The green-cheeked conure is find in wild in Brazil, Bolivia, Argentina, and Paraguay, where it inhabits forests and woodland areas.Care & FeedingThe novice and the experienced bird owner alike will enjoy the green-cheeked conure as a pet. This bird may not be for the very beginner, though someone who has experience properly caring for a parakeet or other small bird may be ready for this easy-going bird. Green cheeks are not known to be nippy, and are particularly affectionate. Because green-cheeked conures are highly affectionate and love their owners intensely, they need an owner that is able to give them a great deal of time out of the cage.With some attention on a daily basis, even paired green cheeks will maintain their pet quality. If you don’t have another green cheek, you can pair this bird with a maroon-bellied conure, but don’t allow them to breed. The green-cheeked conure will generally live peacefully with conures of similar size, though will not readily tolerate smaller birds, and might be in danger from the aggression of a larger bird.