Canary Young
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Key Advert Facts
Full Advert Details
young canaries after mosaic male and yellow female Canary?originally referred to the island of?Gran Canaria?on the west coast of Africa, and the group of surrounding islands (the?Canary Islands). It may also refer to:
Safety Notice from Pets4Homes - NEVER send money for a deposit or pay for a pet online. ALWAYS visit the advertisers home to view the pet and confirm they are genuine. Before contacting the seller, you MUST read our Pet Buying/Adoption Checklist below.
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Bird Buying Checklist
Before contacting or visiting the advertiser for this Canaries. Please make sure you have printed and read this checklist fully. Do NOT buy a pet from the advertiser unless you are happy that they follow all the advice on the list.
- Do your research first
Getting a new bird is a massive commitment, so make sure you have researched the breed fully and have the time and commitment necessary to care for the bird. You can read our detailed Information guide about birds for potential new bird owners. - Confirm that the advertiser is genuine
You should verify this by arranging to visit the pet at the advertisers home, if they make excuses or try to ask for money or a deposit without seeing the pet, or if the advertiser attempts to deliver the pet or meet you at any other location than their own home, then please do not agree to this. NEVER send money online for any pet. Please read our article on avoiding potential scams.
If you are unsure that the advertiser is genuine, please report them to us. - Is the bird old enough to leave its mother?
The majority of birds must be at least 6 to 8 weeks old before they can leave their mothers. - Confirm advertiser has CITES Article 10 Certificate
Certain birds such as the African Grey Parrot, certain Cockatoo's (such as the Yellow-crested, Moluccan and Goffin's Cockatoo), some Macaws (such as the Military and Scarlet Macaw) and some birds of prey (including owls, falcons and kestrels) are covered by CITES regulations. Look for confirmation that the seller is in possession of the relevant CITES Article 10 certificate, and if you do ultimately buy the animal, ensure that a copy of the certificate is provided to you. Please read our article on CITES and the advertising of endangered pets.
If you think the advertiser does not have the relevant paperwork, please report them to us. - Check the Health of the bird
It can be difficult for the average person to check if a pet is healthy or not, so if you decide to adopt or buy the pet, make sure that the seller agrees that you can return them within 48 hours for a full refund after taking the pet to a Vet of your choice for a health check. The seller should be willing to let you do this. If the pet has already been health checked by their own vet, make sure you get evidence for this in the form of vet records and phone their vet to confirm this.
