Huey and Dewey

Meet Huey and Dewey, two three-year-old pineapple conures who are living proof that being a little different doesn’t have to slow you down!<br/><br/>These two besties both have a condition called splay leg, which affects the positioning of their legs. Do they care? Absolutely not. Not even a little. They’ve got flying to do, snacks to eat and important bird business to attend to.<br/>Huey and Dewey are happy, chatty little characters who will keep you entertained for hours with their antics. They’re also enthusiastic eaters who enjoy everything from pellets and fresh foods to seeds and millet. Honestly, we’re not sure they’ve ever met a snack they didn’t like.<br/><br/>They LOVE getting out of their cage and flying around, exploring their surroundings and generally enjoying life.<br/><br/>Now, here’s the important part. Huey and Dewey are not tame. While it’s certainly possible to build trust with previously untamed birds, it will take patience, consistency and realistic expectations. They are curious about people, though, and VERY motivated by food, so we wouldn’t rule out winning them over with time and plenty of treats. They may never become cuddly, hands-on companions, and that’s perfectly okay! These two are an absolute delight just to watch.<br/><br/>Neither bird has been DNA sexed, and neither has ever laid an egg, so we don’t know whether they’re boys, girls or one of each. What we do know is that they’re the very best of friends, and they will be adopted together.<br/><br/>Conures are intelligent, social birds who need daily enrichment, room to exercise, a nutritious diet and a home that appreciates their chatter. Huey and Dewey also deserve a setup that accommodates their splay legs comfortably and safely.<br/>Adoption fee: $50 for the pair, or $100 including their cage.<br/><br/>If you have room in your home and your heart for two slightly wonky, ridiculously entertaining little parrots, we’d love to hear from you!<br/><br/>Apply to adopt through Myrtle Animal Rescue & Sanctuary:<br/>https://form.jotform.com/Myrtle.../adoption-application<br/><br/>#MyrtleAnimalRescue #ConureAdoption #BirdAdoption #RescueBirds #AdoptARescue

Meet Huey and Dewey, two three-year-old pineapple conures who are living proof that being a little different doesn’t have to slow you down!

These two besties both have a condition called splay leg, which affects the positioning of their legs. Do they care? Absolutely not. Not even a little. They’ve got flying to do, snacks to eat and important bird business to attend to.
Huey and Dewey are happy, chatty little characters who will keep you entertained for hours with their antics. They’re also enthusiastic eaters who enjoy everything from pellets and fresh foods to seeds and millet. Honestly, we’re not sure they’ve ever met a snack they didn’t like.

They LOVE getting out of their cage and flying around, exploring their surroundings and generally enjoying life.

Now, here’s the important part. Huey and Dewey are not tame. While it’s certainly possible to build trust with previously untamed birds, it will take patience, consistency and realistic expectations. They are curious about people, though, a

Meet Huey and Dewey, two three-year-old pineapple conures who are living proof that being a little different doesn’t have to slow you down!

These two besties both have a condition called splay leg, which affects the positioning of their legs. Do they care? Absolutely not. Not even a little. They’ve got flying to do, snacks to eat and important bird business to attend to.
Huey and Dewey are happy, chatty little characters who will keep you entertained for hours with their antics. They’re also enthusiastic eaters who enjoy everything from pellets and fresh foods to seeds and millet. Honestly, we’re not sure they’ve ever met a snack they didn’t like.

They LOVE getting out of their cage and flying around, exploring their surroundings and generally enjoying life.

Now, here’s the important part. Huey and Dewey are not tame. While it’s certainly possible to build trust with previously untamed birds, it will take patience, consistency and realistic expectations. They are curious about people, though, and VERY motivated by food, so we wouldn’t rule out winning them over with time and plenty of treats. They may never become cuddly, hands-on companions, and that’s perfectly okay! These two are an absolute delight just to watch.

Neither bird has been DNA sexed, and neither has ever laid an egg, so we don’t know whether they’re boys, girls or one of each. What we do know is that they’re the