The Feather Tree

Pyrrhura Conures

~Green-Cheeked, White-Eared, and Painted Conures ~

All from the genus Pyrrhura, these little guys are some of our favorites. They are all very similar in personality and differ only in color and in some cases, size. Our Pyrrhura friends are BIG birds in little bodies!
They are such clowns and so much fun to play with. Even people who are unsure as to their feelings about birds can't help but fall in love with these babies! Their dispositions are gentle and sassy at the same time.
They are very quiet compared to the larger conures. They will speak , butthis seems to be individual talent and varies with training. I have been around some who talk and talk and there are others that are not as gifted. In any case,
a hand-fed, domestic baby Pyrrhura is an excellent choice for a pet. The cage size required is not as large as is needed for other parrots, and the bird will give you just as much enjoyment.

 Yellow-Sided Green-Cheek

 American Dilute Green-Cheek

 Suncheek
(developed by The Feather Tree)

Pineapple Green-Cheek

For questions about the Pyrrhura family of conures, please consider the purchase of our informative video. How to identify, breed, feed, and house. Hear them talk! ONLY $12.95
see our video on Pyrrhura

We are the original breeders/creators of the Yellow-Sided and Pineapple Conure mutation colors!
We bred 39 generations of these beauties over the past decades.
We are no longer breeding Conures and have left information on the website.
Green-Cheeked Conure mutation colors
visual prediction tables!


click here to see these gorgeous new colors!

photos of mutation color "Dominant Red"Green-Cheeked Conures

photos of mutation color "Mint Yellow-sided"Green-Cheeked Conures

 
Suncheek Conures
 

 
Pineapple Turquoise Conures

Mooncheek and Cinnamon Turquoise

 

Mooncheek on left and Dominant Red on right

 

Mint Yellow-sided


 
"Pineapple" Green-Cheeked Conures

 


one of our lovely colors, the Moon Cheek!

Moon cheeks are now available!
RARE MUTATION COLORS!
click here for photos and an explanation of colors and genetic chart

 

 

2023 Green-cheeked Conure babies!

rare color mutuations, created by owner, Steve Garvin
See our newest mutation colors: page one, and
page two with our 2021 babies!

 

visual American Dilute/Yellow-Sided Conure

 
Red-faced Pineapple and Red-faced Suncheek

 
Mint Green-Cheeked Conure

Yellow-Sided Green-Cheeked Conure

American Dilute

 
Moon Cheek and Dilute Yellow-Sided

click here for more images!

 

 1,

Suncheeks
 
Mooncheek and Cinnamon Turquoise
 3

4 
Pineapple Turquoise Conures
   

 
Moon Cheek and Dilute Yellow-Sided

 
   

 
Suncheek Conures

   

 We have an exciting and gorgeous mutation color of Green-Cheeked Conure called the "Suncheek"!
This is a gorgeous mutation color developed
by Steve Garvin/The Feather Tree.

The Suncheek is a visual
American Dilute/Yellow-Sided/Cinnamon.

Suncheek (bird at bottom of image)
Suncheeks, images above & at right

new! Red-Faced Suncheeks! (photos above and below)

 

 

 

click here for Suncheek page!


These birds are NOT hybrids! These are mutation colors- just like the different colors in poodles etc.

 
Green-cheeked Conure color mutation;
we call it Pineapple.

 
The Green-cheeked on the left is a Fallow;
the bird on right is a Pineapple.


 

 
These are baby White-Eyed Conures
from the 2000 season
photos by Gail J. Worth

 

White-Eyed Pyrrhura Conure

 

Yellow-sided Conure at right,
and a Pineapple on the left


We have a new mutation color of Green-Cheeked conure tentatively called the "American Dilute"! Babies of this new colotaion will be available in 2007!

click here for more images!


Click here for more photos of baby Pineapple Conures

Click here for more photos of color-mutation Green-cheeked Conures

Photos are by Steve Garvin unless otherwise noted.

All photographs are protected by copyright and may
not be reproduced by any method without written permission from The Feather Tree.

return to contents page
 conure color mutation photos

 video on Pyrrhura Conures
 article on Yellow-Sided Conures