Volunteer At Garuda Aviary!

Would you like to become a volunteer at the Garuda Aviary?

Currently, we are recruiting new volunteers to help our crew in the Garuda Aviary, our Lifelong Sanctuary for abused, neglected, and abandoned companion Parrots and other exotic Birds.

As a volunteer at the Garuda Aviary some of your duties may include, [...]

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A Rescue Aviary’s Daily Mail

The letter below, posted with the full permission of the writer, is a perfect example of why parrots are not suitable as pets. It illustrates why they simply do not fit within people’s limitations to care for them even in the best circumstances. This letter is also just one of many such letters and phone calls received by our [...]

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Do You Want To Put Your Parrot In A New Home?

Pulling a parrot away from its home and into a new one is very hard on the bird.  Christopher Zeoli, the Garuda Aviary’s Director of Avian Care, describes why in the Education section of this web site here.

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A Garuda Gala!

A Garuda Gala!

On Saturday, June 16, we will have a Gala event for the Garuda Aviary, from 12 noon to 4pm.  Come join us for live music! Delicious food! Games for kids! Bake sale! And more!

A number of the aviary birds will be on view in their outdoor flight cage for all to see, weather permitting. [...]

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Bird Health

Bird Toys

Parrots are very intelligent, and in captivity they suffer from boredom, which often times leads to behavioral problems of incessant screaming or feather picking. Providing your Parrots with safe, natural, destructible toys giving them hours of playtime can prevent behavioral problems.

Toxins 

The following list, from the Staten Island Bird Club, should not be considered complete.  There are many items that may not be listed that if ingested by your pet may affect its health.  Please be careful…birds are very inquisitive and often find things they should not!

Plants and Food

Amaryllis Indian Turnip Poison Ivy & Oak
Avocado (clogs digestive system) Iris Poinsettia
Azalea Ivy (all types) Pokeweed
Balsam Pear Java Bean Potato Plant
Baneberry Jerusalem Cherry Privet
Bird of Paradise Jimsonweed Rhododendron
Black Locust Juniper Rhubarb
Blue-Green Algae Larkspur Rosary Peas
Boxwood Lily of the Valley Sandbox Tree
Calla Lily Lobelia Skunk Tree
Cherry Tree Locoweed Skunk Cabbage
Coral Plant Marijuana Snowdrop
Dieffenbachia May Apple Sweet Pea
Eggplant Mistletoe Tobacco (wash hands after smoking)
Elephant’s ear Mock Orange Virginia Creeper
Foxglove Morning Glory Wisteria
Hemlock Narcissus Yam Bean
Holly Oak Yew
Hyacinth Oleander  
Hydrangea Philodendron  

Environmental Toxins >>

Bird First Aid Kit >>

Signs of an Emergency >>

 

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