Welcome to the Best Free Peachfronted Conure Information on the Planet

I've lived with Peachfront Conures Aratinga aurea for 30 years. I've bred 'em, trained 'em, even visited Bolivia to observe them in the wild. For more about me, click right here.

I am always seeking Peachfront stories, photographs, and experiences. Got some? Tweet me! I'd love to host a page of your Peachfront Conure stories, photographs, and experiences. I will always give you full "guest entry" credit if you want it, and I can also do an anonymous hosting if you prefer that.

arthur, a peachfront conure

photos and articles copyright 2012 by elaine radford, google plus verified author

new book cover Read my new book, The 10 Best Things You Can Do For Your Pet Bird, through Amazon on your Kindle, Kindle for PC, or free smartphone apps by clicking right here. Read it on Nook through Barnes & Noble by clicking right here. Don't forget to leave a 5 star review if the book helps you enjoy a better behaved parrot.

Get your own free diary here. You need to get to know me, but a sincere seeker of Peachfront Conure or Peachfront Parakeet information should contact me for an invitation to join Diaryland. I will consider requests for invites from any sincere pet bird or pet parrot owner.

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Got a Peachfront, or thinking about getting a Peachfront? Here are some key posts you might like to read:

Some recent entries you might enjoy: more from the breeding timeline: harry and dale are hatched, arthur passes -- but not without saying good-bye - 2013-02-24
it's still february but peachfront conures won't admit it - 2013-02-20
dale and courtney now officially love their new perch - 2013-02-10
a quick trip report from northern argentina - 2013-01-25
courtney finally accepts the new perch - 2012-12-30

Even $1 buys several servings of mixed vegetables for my Peachfronts. Give my Peachfronts a gift by donating right here:

Everyone who donates more than $20 will get a free copy of my new ebook in the format of their choice. Just let me know whether your prefer Kindle (Mobi) or Nook (ePub).

10:04 a.m. 2012-06-07

and a few more tips on keeping it clean

Yet more tips from BIRD TALK readers who responded to a survey published in the 1994 issue of the magazine. These practical tips represent an action you can take today to make it easier to keep your bird area clean.

Many bird owners install some kind of barrier to protect walls and carpets from messy birds. Michigan resident Gale Willett cuts the top off a plastic milk jug, lays it on its side, and puts the feed cup inside to keep her zebra finches and other small birds from flinging seed out of their cages. California resident Shirley Farnsworth uses 4-by-8-foot Masonite under cages and playpens to protect her carpet. New York state reader Debbie Gray cuts strips of plastic sheets and places them under the areas where the birds spend a lot of time outside their cages. Other carpet protectors include such items as plastic shower curtains, Plexiglas panels and the clear plastic mats many companies place under office chairs.

I found this advice more useful when I was a renter. As a homeowner with allergies, I just had all the carpet removed and replaced it with hardwood, tile, or Pergo floors. The bird porch actually has a cement floor. It's a little hard to scrub but nothing like worrying about a carpet.

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Support the page by buying something safely and securely through Amazon. I never see your private information, but I get a small commission if you click through one of my buttons. Don't run out of Zupreem fruit-flavored pellets -- the pellet of my long-lived twentysomething Peachfronts. And don't forget the toys, either.:

a pair of peachfronts rule the bolivian pantanal