BARN OWLS CLOSE RUNG WITH A10 CERTIFICATE IN ACCORDANCE WITH CITES RULES

I've sorted out my breeding team for this year and I have several adult Barn Owls that I'm letting go for someone else to breed with.

Male DNA tested. Born 08/08/2018 No.572851/03 SOLD
Male proven breeding bird, half of my most prolific pair but lost the female. Born 22/08/2012 No.507597/03
Male DNA tested. Born 20/06/2017 No.558168/02 SOLD
Male DNA tested. Born 23/07/2017 No.560195/04
Female DNA tested. Born 12/11/2017 No.571726/01 SOLD

They are fed on a top quality diet, it's a mixed diet which makes them fit and healthy and not just the same old day old chicks day after day like a good many others are fed on. They love the variety. They wouldn't be healthy if they only ate one food, they might survive but wouldn't be healthy. Yes, they do get day old chicks but they also have quail, chicken, pheasant, mouse, rat, multimammate (a soft furred rat), hamster (the closest thing generally available to voles which they hunt in the wild) & rabbit. This costs considerably more than just d.o.c. but the health benefits are obvious.

If you do choose to buy from elsewhere advertising 'excellent quality mixed diet' ask to see the food they have been eating or look at some recent castings. Anyone who puts the welfare of the bird first will not mind. If you want the cheapest owlet around, one who only ever gets day old chicks and their parents also only get doc's, well you pays your money and you takes your chance. There's an old saying, 'Buy cheap, buy twice.'

I would prefer an experienced person to take them on but a novice with a suitable mentor might be acceptable subject to satisfactorily answering any questions and proving that they will have suitable housing ect.

COLLECTION FROM STOURBRIDGE, WEST MIDLANDS. DY9 £125 Each.