Fascinating the birds people keep Must be tempting to come back with some extra birds Redpolls loving the willow herbs on my land at the moment Always interesting seeing what finches eat in the wild Wonder if there’s any willow herb in the redpoll mix
Another super cool video Oliver, I'm in Aus and this year i've started going to bird sales here but I love your bird sale videos, The UK seems like an amazing place for bird breeders and enthusiasts... That Ultramarine Grosbeak at 5:57 is majestic as f*ck!!! I'm primarily into Canaries and i'd give anything to get a Canary that colour lol
Color canaries or "posture canaries [sorry, don´t know how they´re called in English, which is not my mother tongue], Gloster Fancy, Norwich, Lizard, AGI, etc..?
A Big Hello from Victoria British Columbia Canada! I love watching your videos of the shows! You guys have birds we can only dream of in Canada. I'm very fortunate to have an opal Siberian Goldfinch, which I hope to use for muling! Don't ask me about the price? You could probably buy three over there for what I paid for mine? I just picked up a two 2024 Parisian Frills both boys. They don't come up very often and you grab them when they are available!! Now to find some hens? Red factors, Rollers, Waterslaggers and mosaics are easy enough to find. Your British birds are rare here, but do come up occasionally. There are a lot of British expats that live here. Keep up the good work!
@3:10: "Pink cockatoo" is quite amateurish as it´s the English translation of the German name of this species, namely "Rosakakadu". The official English name is "Galah"!
@@OCAVIARY you´re correct, Olly, the name "pink cockatoo" did distruct me. I stand corrected, it´s Cacatua leadbeateri. But what odd situation to call a bird showing mostly white "Pink cockatoo".
Could I have details for the custom cagefronts please. I'm having real problems sourcing ones for my new birdroom with 3/8" spacings for my waxbills. Thanks.
Testament to how important hobbyist bird keeping can be. Critically endangered species being bred in the uk from birds imported before 1999. Hopefully the numbers of the swift can be increased with conservation, if not captive bred genetics and techniques may be the only chance these have
@ without a proper stud book it’s pointless. Plus studies have shown that even a few generations in captivity are deleterious for both genetics and behaviours.
@@SirTimid95 stud books, in my case excel spreadsheets are a main stay in most breeders set ups, last thing we want is inbreeding birds. Always found the notion of captive bred birds losing their wild instincts questionable, especially whilst watching a dozen ring necks in an oak tree out my living room window. In an ideal world the habitats these migratory parrots require would be protected and ensure their numbers begin increasing. In the meantime it’s reassuring knowing there’s viable stock of these critically endangered species located around the world
Your show videos are the best showcase videos on youtube honestly!
That's awesome parrots, I love all of them
Fascinating the birds people keep
Must be tempting to come back with some extra birds
Redpolls loving the willow herbs on my land at the moment
Always interesting seeing what finches eat in the wild
Wonder if there’s any willow herb in the redpoll mix
Another super cool video Oliver, I'm in Aus and this year i've started going to bird sales here but I love your bird sale videos, The UK seems like an amazing place for bird breeders and enthusiasts... That Ultramarine Grosbeak at 5:57 is majestic as f*ck!!! I'm primarily into Canaries and i'd give anything to get a Canary that colour lol
I love the ultramarine grosbeak, I need to get some!
@@OCAVIARY Be amazing to see you breed some of them dude!
Color canaries or "posture canaries [sorry, don´t know how they´re called in English, which is not my mother tongue], Gloster Fancy, Norwich, Lizard, AGI, etc..?
An excellent sale, plus I bought a couple of canaries on the day. Thanks for posting 👍
A Big Hello from Victoria British Columbia Canada!
I love watching your videos of the shows!
You guys have birds we can only dream of in Canada.
I'm very fortunate to have an opal Siberian Goldfinch, which I hope to use for muling!
Don't ask me about the price?
You could probably buy three over there for what I paid for mine?
I just picked up a two 2024 Parisian Frills both boys.
They don't come up very often and you grab them when they are available!!
Now to find some hens?
Red factors, Rollers, Waterslaggers and mosaics are easy enough to find.
Your British birds are rare here, but do come up occasionally.
There are a lot of British expats that live here.
Keep up the good work!
Thanks for watching! Hope you find mates for your frills and a suitable mate for your Siberian goldfinch too!
@@OCAVIARY thank you for replying
Woow wunderful All birds 👍👍👍👍👏👏👏👏👏and vidéo.. hello from France 🇫🇷😍😍
❤ Great video again thanks! Greetings from Amsterdam!
Thanks for watching!
Благодарность за видео! Привет из Украины.
Buona sera signor devo ringraziare del video e stupenda ovista la fiera bellissima dei amici peluti mai vista grazie mille
Fab overview
Thank you!
Super pozdrawiam z polski👍
Hola amigo,soy de España 🇪🇦 me acabo de suscribir a tu canal un saludo
Thanks for subscribing!
Grate video again Oliver.👌🏼 can you pas those details about front cages please 🙏
Yes of course no problem, drop me a message or email and I’ll give you the details
Hy i am Pakistani from Jordan ❤
@3:10: "Pink cockatoo" is quite amateurish as it´s the English translation of the German name of this species, namely "Rosakakadu". The official English name is "Galah"!
It’s not a Galah, take a closer look.
White wings (not grey), bright red feathers in a large crest = pink cockatoo or major Mitchell’s cockatoo
@@OCAVIARY you´re correct, Olly, the name "pink cockatoo" did distruct me. I stand corrected, it´s Cacatua leadbeateri. But what odd situation to call a bird showing mostly white "Pink cockatoo".
Genial 👌👌💚💚💚🇩🇴🇩🇴😃
Could I have details for the custom cagefronts please. I'm having real problems sourcing ones for my new birdroom with 3/8" spacings for my waxbills. Thanks.
Hi, yes please send me a message or email and I will forward them to you
@1:10 is not Macaw but Macaw - hybrid.
Yes true, however as I was unsure on its parentage hybrid wise, it’s still a macaw for illustrative purposes
It's scary what you can find for sale. Those Swift Parrots are critically endangered!
Testament to how important hobbyist bird keeping can be. Critically endangered species being bred in the uk from birds imported before 1999. Hopefully the numbers of the swift can be increased with conservation, if not captive bred genetics and techniques may be the only chance these have
@ without a proper stud book it’s pointless. Plus studies have shown that even a few generations in captivity are deleterious for both genetics and behaviours.
As long as they are captive bred it's not a problem, the real threat is loss of habitat in the wild.
@@SirTimid95 stud books, in my case excel spreadsheets are a main stay in most breeders set ups, last thing we want is inbreeding birds.
Always found the notion of captive bred birds losing their wild instincts questionable, especially whilst watching a dozen ring necks in an oak tree out my living room window.
In an ideal world the habitats these migratory parrots require would be protected and ensure their numbers begin increasing. In the meantime it’s reassuring knowing there’s viable stock of these critically endangered species located around the world
As said previously, testament to the hobbyist breeders that a good captive population exists
How did those Australian native birds get there?
They’ve been bred in captivity in the UK (and other parts of the world for decades if not centuries
@@OCAVIARY Thats great but how did they get there is the question i asked
By boat in the 1700's
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