Flock of 4 Cockatiels (Anchorage)

** If you are interested in the flock of cockatiels you must submit an adoption application. Instructions are at the end of this bio **<br/><br/>Their current caretaker writes: "Rehoming 4 cockatiels to ideally a home willing to keep the family together. The oldest is Max, he’s the big daddy of the bunch comin in about 18 years old or so. He’s bald but don’t tell him ;) <br/><br/>The rest are his kids, all named just birdies cause ya can’t tell them apart. They range in age about 8-14 years old. All of them match in grey and white. They are all very bonded together having lived their entire lives in one cage, But they do need a bigger cage. We are hoping to rehome them from my elderly grandmother, who very much cares for them but has had a change her housing and care needs. They sometimes say her name “meme” but largely haven’t been taught to talk. <br/><br/>She would love to meet the new family, showing them the tricks in bird personality’s and their night time routine. They like to be covered at night and usually nap late afternoon. They eat a cup and a half of loose cockatiel seeds a day along a large and small treat stick (usually bought at Walmart). <br/><br/>Willing to break the family up into 2 and 2 if necessary, negotiable to a good home. Maybe a follow up visit would be nice to heal her heart over losing them."<br/><br/>** To apply for these cockatiels, please download the application from http://www.alaskabirdclub.org/aab_forms.shtml<br/>... fill out, and attach document copy and paste into an email to:<br/>adoption@alaskabirdclub.org **

** If you are interested in the flock of cockatiels you must submit an adoption application. Instructions are at the end of this bio **

Their current caretaker writes: "Rehoming 4 cockatiels to ideally a home willing to keep the family together. The oldest is Max, he’s the big daddy of the bunch comin in about 18 years old or so. He’s bald but don’t tell him ;) 

The rest are his kids, all named just birdies cause ya can’t tell them apart. They range in age about 8-14 years old. All of them match in grey and white. They are all very bonded together having lived their entire lives in one cage, But they do need a bigger cage. We are hoping to rehome them from my elderly grandmother, who very much cares for them but has had a change her housing and care needs. They sometimes say her name “meme” but largely haven’t been taught to talk. 

She would love to meet the new family, showing them the tricks in bird personality’s and their night time routine. They like to be covered at night and usually nap late

** If you are interested in the flock of cockatiels you must submit an adoption application. Instructions are at the end of this bio **

Their current caretaker writes: "Rehoming 4 cockatiels to ideally a home willing to keep the family together. The oldest is Max, he’s the big daddy of the bunch comin in about 18 years old or so. He’s bald but don’t tell him ;) 

The rest are his kids, all named just birdies cause ya can’t tell them apart. They range in age about 8-14 years old. All of them match in grey and white. They are all very bonded together having lived their entire lives in one cage, But they do need a bigger cage. We are hoping to rehome them from my elderly grandmother, who very much cares for them but has had a change her housing and care needs. They sometimes say her name “meme” but largely haven’t been taught to talk. 

She would love to meet the new family, showing them the tricks in bird personality’s and their night time routine. They like to be covered at night and usually nap late afternoon. They eat a cup and a half of loose cockatiel seeds a day along a large and small treat stick (usually bought at Walmart). 

Willing to break the family up into 2 and 2 if necessary, negotiable to a good home. Maybe a follow up visit would be nice to heal her heart over losing them."

** To apply for these cockatiels, please download the application from http://www.alaska