These friends are visiting us now daily - for breakfast.
They seem to love the sunflower seeds very much, the leaves - ah, maybe.
We'll see if they will work on their greens, once the seeds are gone.
Rosy-faced lovebirds are not native to Arizona, but seem to be doing quite well here.
Carmela Jacobs
Thousand Oaks, CA
Patricia Feager, MBA, ...
Southlake, TX
Endre Barath, Jr.
Beverly Hills, CA
Brian England
Gilbert, AZ
Myrl Jeffcoat
Sacramento, CA
Ron and Alexandra Seigel
Carpinteria, CA
Steffy,
Perhaps they are migrating, and we have had a lot of them around here. Ornithologists believe these guys are cage escapees who have adapted to new environments. And so it goes. A
Steffy Hristova
Tempe, AZ
What a lovely way to start the day Steffy. We have two birds that regularly visit our backyard waterfall to cool off. Enjoy the show while you can.
Steffy Hristova
Tempe, AZ
Back in the mid 1980s and 1990s, we had a wild bunch of green parrots that took up residence in our community. I counted 22 of them at one time in my backyard tree. However, during a disease outbreak that affected birdlife here they all disappeared. I miss them!
They are certainly beautiful and I am always caught off guard by them, as they don't seem like the type of bird that would be around here.
Steffy Hristova
Tempe, AZ
Debe Maxwell, CRS , we get a few minutes of bird watching entertainment before the day starts; we learned that the parrots actually eat only the kernels, then I go and sweep after them the driveway ... :)
Debe Maxwell, CRS
Charlotte, NC
Hi Myrl Jeffcoat , if you plant some sunflower, who knows, some might find them ... and show up, who knows. :)
Debe Maxwell, CRS
Charlotte, NC
Brian England , I had seen some posts from neighbors in the past about them, but now I got to experience first-hand seeing them.
Brian England
Gilbert, AZ
