Cage & Aviary Birds

1912: Cage Birds at 10

ONE OF OUR PRETTIEST BRITISH BIRDS

HANDSOME AND DARING, AND A BIRD THAT WILL TALK. BY “NIMROD”

THE Jay is fairly common in wooded districts and would be more so, if the keepers would only leave them alone. It is quite true, that they are fond of eggs, and play havoc in some districts, both with the Pheasants’ and Partridges’ eggs, and small birds as well.

A cock bird of about three years of age in full plumage is a treat to see, and I am glad that at some shows Jays stand in the money. I am in hopes yet

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Cage & Aviary Birds

Cage & Aviary Birds3 min read
A Time For Careful Pairings
I WRITE this in late March, which means that currently all attention is on what species to breed from and pair up. We have recently had the Stafford Spring Show, which by all accounts was well attended by keepers. That said, I've talked to a few who
Cage & Aviary Birds2 min read
Early Advice On Aviary Plants
Continuing from his previous excerpt from The Foreigner of 1935, SANDY HAY was interested to find several familiar challenges to would-be breeders of parrotfinches and similar species THE aviary should be well sheltered from winds, and it is great ad
Cage & Aviary Birds3 min read
Red Or Northern? No Thanks
ACONSTANT theme at my local canary club is mite: how to prevent it, how to deal with it, the disaster it can cause. It is always a hot topic throughout the breeding season. Although there are some fanciers who say they have never had mite, I think mo

Related