LeeKiss
New member
Wonderful B&G Needs a Home
"Harley" is a 20 year old female. I got her at a few weeks old when all she had were pin feathers. In the beginning I syringe fed her every 2 hours, the every 4 hours, then solid foods. She is a great bird that my wife and I both love.
I am now 60 and have congestive heart failure. Our son and daughter are both in their 30's and do not want "Harley". My wife and I have many bucket list items to check off before I check out.
It breaks my heart, but the right thing to do is find her a good home now instead of waiting until I can no longer care for her.
"Harley" has bonded with my wife and she is "in love" with our bird sitter. So I have no doubt she can be acclamated to a new home.
"Harley" is very intelligent. She has a good vocabulary. She uses inflection and can put short phrases together to get what she wants. She plays peek a boo, waves, dances, blows kisses, and does a magic trick. She has a list of sounds she can mimic and plays guessing games.
"Harley" has no problems. No plucking, no excessive screaming, and no excessive nipping. She loves men but bonds better with women. She is laying eggs and begging for a mate.
She enjoys being around other birds. She is very well adjusted to people and animals. She likes to share food with our small dog. She is not fond of small children. I sense she is jealous of the attention children receive.
Aside from my health issues, we work long hours and she is not getting the attention she deserves. Our bird sitter would love to have her but she
has too many birds now.
We live in Las Vegas. We are not in a hurry. It's not a financial issue. We will only consider a 'perfect' home for "Harley" as she is a very very special, well adjusted one owner B&G. She needs a lot of love and attention. She loves being social with her "flock" especially at meal time.
If you are interested, please respond to this post or IM me. This is like putting my child up for adoption so be prepared for a lot of questions and maybe a few visits to make sure "Harley" will bond. No first timers please. We'd prefer you have experience with large birds. We will also want to visit "Harley's potential new home".
"Harley" is a 20 year old female. I got her at a few weeks old when all she had were pin feathers. In the beginning I syringe fed her every 2 hours, the every 4 hours, then solid foods. She is a great bird that my wife and I both love.
I am now 60 and have congestive heart failure. Our son and daughter are both in their 30's and do not want "Harley". My wife and I have many bucket list items to check off before I check out.
It breaks my heart, but the right thing to do is find her a good home now instead of waiting until I can no longer care for her.
"Harley" has bonded with my wife and she is "in love" with our bird sitter. So I have no doubt she can be acclamated to a new home.
"Harley" is very intelligent. She has a good vocabulary. She uses inflection and can put short phrases together to get what she wants. She plays peek a boo, waves, dances, blows kisses, and does a magic trick. She has a list of sounds she can mimic and plays guessing games.
"Harley" has no problems. No plucking, no excessive screaming, and no excessive nipping. She loves men but bonds better with women. She is laying eggs and begging for a mate.
She enjoys being around other birds. She is very well adjusted to people and animals. She likes to share food with our small dog. She is not fond of small children. I sense she is jealous of the attention children receive.
Aside from my health issues, we work long hours and she is not getting the attention she deserves. Our bird sitter would love to have her but she
has too many birds now.
We live in Las Vegas. We are not in a hurry. It's not a financial issue. We will only consider a 'perfect' home for "Harley" as she is a very very special, well adjusted one owner B&G. She needs a lot of love and attention. She loves being social with her "flock" especially at meal time.
If you are interested, please respond to this post or IM me. This is like putting my child up for adoption so be prepared for a lot of questions and maybe a few visits to make sure "Harley" will bond. No first timers please. We'd prefer you have experience with large birds. We will also want to visit "Harley's potential new home".
Last edited:
