Summary: Adopting a bird for free is possible at bird re-homing centers and bird rescue facilities across the country. Adopt a bird at no charge with tips from a bird caretaker in this free video on birds.
Madeline Franco has been involved with birds for a number of years. She has been working with birds since age 7. Franco is a business writer and a work-at-home "Bird Mom" with...read more
"Hi, my name is Madeline Franco and we're here to talk about birds, specifically we're here to talk about adopting a bird. This here is Molly, she's a Bare-eyes Cockatoo, she is an adopted bird. She was previously loved and they taught her how to say something like "Hello Molly", but I'm not sure what that is. If you are considering having a parrot, you might want to consider adopting one. There are many fine adoption situations available and very many people involved in finding homes for birds. It's called re-homing birds. I belong to the Wasatch Avian Education Society which is located in Utah, and I'm also the president of the Southern Nevada Parrot Education Rescue and Re-homing Society. Responsible pet rescues, including parrot rescues, will arrange for there to be a health check on the birds that they try to adopt out and very often they'll put them in foster homes as a first step which helps the bird re-socialize and enables you to get a reasonably tame, well adjusted bird. Molly, here, has adjusted really well to being a member of a new flock and I think she rather likes it. She was an only bird, as far as I know, prior to this. Or a bird with just a few birds around the house, but she seems to enjoy the community that she's in right now. The adoption fees associated with taking in a previously loved bird, are often less than what you would pay for a bird retail. But there are still those people who want to have young, baby birds, and that's OKay too. Adoption is just another thing you can think about. So, if you've got a local adoption agency in your town you might want to look into it."
eHow Article: How to Adopt a Bird for Free
Comments
josue1death said
on 7/13/2009 can i adopt a bird in LA or SF in CA