Heartwingkisses LLC

09/09/2026

These birds bring me so much joy and laughter!!! Poppy waiting for me to come back inside from the back porch…..my yellow bat! 🤣😂🤣😂🤣

09/02/2026

Look how much Coconut has changed with her juvenile molt! HOWEVER, also notice what different lighting can do to your pictures and your bird’s color in them! The 1st one is in natural outdoor lighting in the shade. 2nd one is indoor with artificial lighting and filtered light through a window.

08/30/2026

8 mos ago. Foot has healed nicely. Need to have the other one done. Not looking forward to that but with nurse Purdy around…..it makes it all better. 🥰

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DSI-i5qEpyj/?igsi=YmdvanZ1bDg0cjht

08/12/2026

My beautiful Purdy boy.

Emerald Blue Opaline Cleartail Male

07/14/2026

07/14/2026

Photoshoot with the two babies of the flock. 😍❤️

Poppy: Emerald Blue Dominant Pied Cleartail Male

Coconut: Indigo Blue Dominant Pied Dominant Edged Opaline Cleartail Female

07/14/2026

Purdy and Fiona are coming through their molts beautifully!!! I can’t wait to see the beautiful babies these two are going to have!!😍

(Still waiting on those long tails to grow back in!)

Purdy: Emerald Blue Opaline Cleartail Male

Fiona: Violet Cobalt Opaline/Cleartail Female

07/10/2026

We have another addition to our flock!

Meet Poppy!!

He is an Emerald Blue Dominant Pied Cleartail. He is just the sweetest baby!! Both of my emeralds are crazy sweet!!! 🥰❤️

07/10/2026

Introductions!

Say Hi to Coconut!!

Isn’t she gorgeous?!! She is very unique,too. If you know about IRN color mutations, you might guess this girl is a Pallid Indian Ringneck because of her gender and her cream colored head but there is no Pallid gene we can find in her genetic history. What I do know is that both Dominant Pied and Dominant Edged (which she is) can lighten a bird’s color significantly. Needless to say, we were a bit surprised by her “clear” head. The light blue color has even concentrated around her neck giving her the appearance of a ring. This is likely due to the fact that she is an Opaline. (Typically, it’s the Cleartail MALE bird that loses the dark pigmentation on its head but only when it reaches maturity at 2 or 3 years old. Cleartail females keep their dark heads) The only thing we can figure out at the moment is that it may be a combination of several mutations she is expressing that has caused the appearance of her clear head. What will be interesting is to see how her color, specifically her head, changes as she matures which is why we decided to keep her. So stay tuned!!! And for now, and this could change, we are calling her an

IndigoBlue Dominant Pied SL Edged Opaline Cleartail Female

(SL = S*x Linked)