Our five canaries are looking for a new home. This small group consists of lively little birds of varying ages. They chirp loudly, enjoy the sunshine, splash about in the bird bath and fly excitedly around their aviary. They can be rehomed together as a group, as pairs or even individually to join existing canaries. They feel most at home in a flock comprising several pairs, so social companions are essential. Even our smallest birds need plenty of space to fly. Ideally, they would need a large indoor aviary with the option of daily free flight, or accommodation in a large outdoor aviary with an insulated shelter.

Genevieve arrived at our shelter along with some other hens. She arrived with a noticeably enlarged and watery crop. Following a diagnosis, a foreign body was identified, which was successfully removed during surgery. Unfortunately, her crop has not returned to normal. For this reason, it needs to be massaged at least twice a day. Most of the hens have now found new homes. Genevieve would now also like to move into a species-appropriate home together with her friend Rapunzel.

Rapunzel arrived at our shelter along with some other hens. Whilst all the other hens have already found lovely homes, Rapunzel has stayed at the shelter with her friend Genevieve to keep her company following her operation. Now the two of them are looking for a suitable home together.

We currently have five rose-headed lizards living with us and they are now looking for a new home. They can move out alone, in pairs or as a group. Rosyheads are lovebirds and form a lifelong bond with their partner. A social partner is therefore essential. They also need plenty of space to fly and explore. It would therefore be ideal to house them in a large indoor aviary, preferably with the possibility of daily free flight indoors or in a large outdoor aviary with an insulated shelter.