A grand, large pendant with your favorite pet birdie picture? Chose an adorable pair of Budgie parakeets, the flash of tropical colors with a couple of Macaw parrots or maybe an exotic Cockatiel beauty! What makes these bird pendants different from anything you'll find is the fact that they feature authentic photographs of the birds. Images are turned transparent and placed over a white mountain jade gemstone. You may see tiny sparkles twinkle up through it in certain light.

Pendant frame is a heavily plated (gold or silver), cast brass which has a ornate design, it's cabochon is 38mm in diameter, pendant measuring 1 3/4" diameter. I don't recommend this size for children or petite ladies who like delicate jewelry. Never pulled from a shelf, this is made to order just for you, so make sure the size suites your preferences.

Included are bail and necklace chain. Select your favorite chain size 18" or 24" cable with lobster claw fastener

Is this a gift? Add a foil wrapped gift box with velveteen lining. See coordinating earrings for a complete pet bird gift set.

Click here to find out how you can have your own favorite photo in this pendant.

Boutique Price $30.00

• Cockatiels are very sociable birds and will get depressed if they are left alone for long periods of time. They may bang their heads against cages, refuse to eat, or become irritable and violent around owners. That’s why it’s advisable for you to get a pair of cockatiels if you know you’ll be out of the house for most of the day.

• Parrots learn to imitate speech and other sounds readily while some are able to open complicated cage locks. They appear to enjoy being petted and being the object of attention. Many parrots live for 50 years in captivity while some manage to reach the ripe old age of 80. I've heard it suggested that if you have a parrot to make arrangements in your will. It may outlive you.

• Parakeets have a wide range of chirps to communicate with each other. A happy parakeet will make a “warbling”, purr-like sound, usually when they grooming themselves or crooning themselves to sleep. If you play music, they may join the chorus with a joyful “fweeping” sound. When they are excited, they will shout “Ack! Ack!” and jump up and down. (This can deteriorate to an “Ark! Ark!” when they are agitated.) Very high-pitched chirps are usually a sign of distress or fear.