Phoenix Aviaries

17/03/2026

Patience pays…. Bought a semi adult pair of Sun conures 4 yrs back.
1st clutch - didn’t incubate and infertile
2nd clutch - fertile but incubated for 10 days and left the eggs to get cold and DIS
3rd clutch - fertile but again female incubated for 18 days and left them
4th clutch - incubated and hatched 3 chicks. Only fed the 1st chick for 5 days and didn’t feed the next 2 chicks at all. All of them died.
5th clutch - hatched 3 chicks this time and feeding very well.
Lesson learnt - We should give them chances and time to learn. Not all birds do things perfectly the first time.
Feeling happy for them.

28/02/2026

Going to new abode.

01/02/2026

A new life….❤️

26/12/2025

24/12/2025

Vibrant golden mantle male…

11/12/2025

Pale headed rosella youngs coming up well….❤️❤️

29/11/2025

Big thanks to

Claude Herrmann, Barry Collins, Victor Campos, Neel Shukla, Erich Burger, Vijaysamraj Raj, Quentin Coulon, Muhammad Aamir, 賴建成, Naitik Dholakiya

for all of your support! Congrats for being top fans on a streak 🔥!

29/11/2025

One of the most beautiful species of rosellas.
Pale-headed rosellas.

Pale-headed rosellas are vibrant, medium-sized parrots native to eastern Australia, known for their striking coloration and distinctive pale yellow to cream-colored heads. Their bodies feature a mix of bright blue, green, and red feathers, with blue cheeks and a red patch on the nape. These birds are commonly found in open woodlands, forests, and gardens, where they feed on seeds, fruits, and flowers. Pale-headed rosellas are social and often seen in pairs or small groups, recognized for their loud, melodic calls and playful behavior. They are popular among bird enthusiasts due to their vivid plumage and engaging personalities.

22/11/2025

Incubating well…. fans

16/11/2025

Our new addition…. Rosso canary pair… beautiful red factor canaries…. To our surprise, started breeding within 2 weeks of getting them.
As we have no previous experience with canaries, learning a lot now with these beauties!!

24/10/2025

This is a story of a life saved. One of our female Rubino Rosella was incubating two fertile eggs when we noticed one egg had two big cracks around day 13 or 14. We carefully applied a thin, transparent tape over the cracks and returned the egg to the nest. By day 21, we heard faint sounds from the egg, indicating movement inside. After closely monitoring for 24 hours with no further activity, we gently broke the egg open. As shown in the first picture, a fully developed chick was trapped inside. We carefully removed part of the shell to free the chick’s head and fed it 4-5 drops of rehydration solution using a dropper. The chick was then placed back in the nest under close observation. After six hours, the chick successfully emerged from the shell. The second picture shows the same chick, now two days old, being lovingly cared for by its mother.

07/08/2025

Some new pairs….❤️❤️