Hatch Date: 2010

Meet Bob and Bobby, the dynamic duo of male cockatiels!
At 15 years old, these bonded brothers are proof that you   can   teach old birds new tricks—and they’re loving every moment of their second chance at life.

Before joining their foster family, these former aviary birds weren’t used to humans, but they’re learning fast!
Bob, the braver of the two, has discovered his love for millet and happily takes it from anyone—adults, kids, and even visitors.
Bobby is a little more reserved but is inspired by his brother’s courage, trying his best to join in.

Their days are filled with joyful chirping and singing, especially to each other, creating a soundtrack of happiness wherever they are.
When they’re not harmonizing, you’ll find them gazing out the window, chatting with the wild birds, or zipping around the room with impressive flights that remind everyone just how young at heart they are.

While they may not be cuddlebugs, Bob and Bobby are warming up to head scratches and human interaction.
They may even surprise you with their sweet curiosity as they grow more comfortable.

For a fun musical tribute to these special cockatiels, check out their very own song :   Bob and Bobby’s Song .    

These handsome feathered friends are looking for a forever home where their quirks and songs will be celebrated.
If you’re ready for some lively tunes, playful antics, and the gentle companionship of two special souls,
Bob and Bobby are waiting to meet you.

The boys have been disease-tested for Chlamydia and PBFD. 

Bob and Bobby are being fostered in Royersford, PA
For the Love of Birds is a network of dedicated foster homes throughout NJ and Eastern PA. 

As our adoptable birds are living in private volunteer homes, we only allow approved adopters to make the required visits.
We do not ship our adoptable birds.

If interested in adopting Bob & Bobby, please visit our website ftlob.rescuegroups.org
Please read our adoption policies, and fees and complete an adoption application.

Educating potential adopters and the public is essential to reducing the problem of unwanted birds being kept in captivity and providing those birds living in homes with the best lives possible.