Links to Useful Aviary Bird Sites

There is so much information about everything to do with aviary birds all across the internet.  As with many things on the web, it can be hard to know what info is credible and worth following. Sorting through the mountain of information can be a little overwhelming, especially if you are new to keeping aviary birds. We thought it would be useful if we linked you to some of our favourite aviary bird sites, forums, and societies.

UK Pet Food

UK Pet Food is the principal trade body representing the UK pet food industry. It has 84 member companies, which accounts for more than 90% of the UK market. It aims to be the credible voice of a responsible pet food industry.

Cage & Aviary Birds

Cage & Aviary Birds, established in 1902, is the world’s only weekly newspaper dedicated to birdkeeping. The print edition is published every Wednesday, while the website is updated regularly.

The Avicultural Society

The society is concerned with all types of birds other than domesticated varieties. Members include most top aviculturalists, leading zoos, bird gardens, conservation groups and research institutes.

The Parrot Society

The Parrot Society UK aims to be the world’ premier association providing help and expert advice to members and non-members on the welfare and conservation of all parrot species.

Our Recent Posts Giving Advice and Guidance on Aviary Birds

How to Tame (Train!) Your Budgie

April 11th, 2022|0 Comments

Reading Time: 10 minutes One question we get asked fairly often is how to tame a Budgie. We’ve always found this a bit of a strange enquiry because like most birds that live in flocks in the wild, Budgies are very sociable and enjoy human company. As such, they don’t need to be tamed per se.

Budgies – the UK’s Favourite Pet Bird

October 29th, 2020|0 Comments

Reading Time: 6 minutes Budgies – also known as parakeets – are the most popular companion bird in the UK and it is easy to see why. These colourful little birds are every bit as intelligent as their bigger cousins, but at just seven or so inches in height, they take up much less room than an African Grey or ...