Lorikeets Birds in Westmorland and Furness

1 Lorikeets Birds in Westmorland and Furness

Beautiful Baby lorikeet Fully tame Dewsbury

Lorikeets

10 weeksAge

MaleSex

£799Price

This is Jinx, my sweet baby rainbow lorikeet, and he truly is something special. Lorikeets are very rare and he has such special qualities, which show he’s a one in a million bird. He has the most stu

ID Verified

Dewsbury, West Yorkshire

FAQs

How much does a Lorikeet cost?

The cost of a lorikeet can vary significantly based on age, species, and breeder reputation. Typically, a Rainbow Lorikeet costs between £320 and £560, with prices possibly reaching up to around £1,200 for rarer species or colour variants. Additionally, monthly expenses for food, healthcare, and supplies usually range from £27 to £67, making lorikeets a considerable investment both initially and in ongoing care.

Are Lorikeets good pets?

Lorikeets are playful, affectionate, and curious birds that can form strong bonds with their owners, making them engaging companions. However, they require significant daily interaction, mental stimulation, and a specialised diet primarily consisting of nectar, fruits, and vegetables. Their liquid droppings and messy eating habits demand regular cleaning, and their vocal nature may not suit those wanting a quiet pet. Overall, lorikeets suit dedicated bird enthusiasts who can meet their care requirements.

What is the lifespan of a Lorikeet?

With proper care, Rainbow Lorikeets typically live between 25 to 28 years, while other lorikeet species may have lifespans ranging from 15 to 30 years. This long lifespan means owning a lorikeet is a serious, long-term commitment requiring consistent care and attention throughout their lives.

Are Rainbow Lorikeets suitable for beginners?

Rainbow Lorikeets are generally not recommended for beginner bird owners due to their complex care needs, including a specialised liquid diet and the management of frequent, messy droppings. They also require considerable daily interaction and mental stimulation to avoid behavioural issues. Beginners may find smaller, less demanding birds like budgies or cockatiels more suitable before considering a lorikeet.