Name: African Grey Parrot Bird
Brand: African Grey Parrot
SKU: 107221
Price: 400 USD
Availability: InStock

Displayed: 136

Interests: 1

Congo African Grey

Listing Type

Pet for Sale

Listing ID

107221

Price / Fee

$400

Pet

Bird

Breed

African Grey Parrot

Location

Danville, Boyle County, Kentucky

Published

30+ days ago

Breeder

Connect Now

Listing Description

Price Reduced to Good Home

Rehoming my African grey she loves men once she gets used to them. For personal reasons unable to keep her. She was a pluckers when I got her but has since stopped plucking and is doing great on growing all her feathers back no bald areas. She spends all day out of her cage, gets a bath once a day, is on a pellets diet along with fruits and vegetables. I believe with her continued diet and care she will have no problem fully feathering out. If interested email me I will respond pretty quickly. You can also text ***

I have dropped price down in hopes for a great home price is firm I cannot go any lower sorry

Pet Listing Essentials

Price / Fees

$400

Following FAQs are created by AI, so information might sometimes vary. Always confirm specific details by reaching out to the seller.

Frequently Asked Questions about the Congo African Grey

What is the price of the Congo African Grey?

The price for the Congo African Grey has been reduced to $400, and it is firm as I am looking for a good home.

What are the care requirements for a Congo African Grey?

Congo African Greys need a balanced diet that includes pellets, fruits, and vegetables. They require daily bath time and plenty of out-of-cage exercise to stay healthy.

Can a Congo African Grey learn to bond with new owners?

Yes, Congo African Greys are known to bond well with their owners. They may take some time to get used to new people, but with patience and time, they can develop strong attachments.

Is it common for Congo African Greys to pluck their feathers?

Some Congo African Greys may experience feather plucking due to stress or environmental changes. However, with proper care and attention, they can recover, as seen with this bird that has grown most of her feathers back.