Premium Hand-Raised Exotic Parrots

Cockatoos can be wonderful, deeply affectionate companions for the right owner, but they're demanding — most species are loud, need daily social interaction, and can live 40 to 60+ years. They're a poor fit for anyone wanting a quiet, low-maintenance bird.

A cockatoo is a parrot — "parrot" is the broad order (Psittaciformes), and cockatoos are one family within it (Cacatuidae), found naturally in Australia, New Guinea, and nearby islands. Cockatoos are distinguished from other parrots by their movable head crest and a duller, non-iridescent plumage palette (mostly white, black, or grey with pink or yellow highlights, rather than the bright greens and blues seen in many true parrots).

It depends on the species, age, and individual bird. Our current Cockatoo listings range from $800 to $2,700 — see the exact price on each bird's own profile, since pricing changes as birds are placed and new ones join our collection.

Buy directly from a reputable, hand-raising aviary that can show you health documentation and answer questions about a specific bird — not from an unverified online listing. Our current Cockatoo collection is listed below with real photos and pricing; reach out and we'll walk you through next steps.

Yes — "Conure" is a common (non-scientific) name for a large, diverse group of small-to-medium parrots native to Central and South America, spanning several genera including Aratinga and Pyrrhura.

No. The Quaker Parrot (also called the Monk Parakeet) is a distinct species from a different genus — it's often grouped with Conures in casual conversation because of its similar size and popularity as a companion bird, but it isn't classified as one.

Many people find Conures a great fit — they're playful and intelligent with a smaller footprint than a Cockatoo, though several popular species are still quite vocal and all Conures need daily interaction and a long-term commitment (commonly 20 to 30 years).

Pricing depends on the species and individual bird. We don't publish a single blanket figure — contact us about a specific Conure and we'll confirm current pricing.

Yes — the African Grey (Congo and Timneh) belongs to the parrot order Psittaciformes and is one of the most studied companion parrot species for its intelligence and vocal mimicry.

Pricing depends on the individual bird. We don't publish a single blanket figure — contact us about a specific African Grey and we'll confirm current pricing.

Any companion parrot can carry disease if it isn't properly screened, which is why every bird placed through our aviary is tested prior to going to a new home, with screening that covers PBFD (Psittacine Beak and Feather Disease), Polyomavirus, Psittacosis, Avian Borna Virus. Ask us for the documentation available for any specific bird.

Requirements vary by country, state, and sometimes city, and they change over time — African Greys are also listed under CITES Appendix I for international trade. We're not able to give legal advice, so please confirm current requirements (including whether one is legal to own where you live, such as in California) with your local wildlife or agriculture agency before purchasing.

Avocado, chocolate, caffeine, and alcohol are unsafe for African Greys (as with most companion parrots) and should never be offered.