

Since canaries are mainly seed eaters and not insect eaters, their protein is found in canary grass and rape seed (both found in his canary mix) however, his diet should be supplemented with egg food. Protein is a very important part of your canary’s diet (about 12%). Check his seed twice daily, and don’t be fooled by the empty husks he will leave in the dish! Blow them off into the garbage, stir and top up as needed.

You must give your canary a balanced diet if he is to live a long and happy life! Fresh canary seed mix should always be available. Still, yellow and light orange birds remain the most prominent and popular variant, as the traditional appearance seems to still hold the most charm for the bird fanciers.

Most birds develop a plume of light tones, like yellow, white, orange, green, or blue, with occasional subtle patterns or gradient variations. Like most canaries and finches alike, the American Singer retains most of the established traits common to the species. One of the distinctive features of the American Singer Canary is proudly presented in its captivating looks and it's varied, distinguishing song, both of which are the bird’s crowning features. With a variety of fluctuating tones that are never too loud or unpleasant, the American Singer develops a plethora of patterns in their singing for which they are loved and prized. These canaries develop their song around four weeks of age, but most of the singing is reserved for the males who proud themselves on the fullness and intricacy of their song. While one aspect is centered on looks, the other is all about its incredible sweet-toned song. Common NameĪs a result of a breeder’s desire, the American Singer Canary gained the very best aspects of its two parental breeds. These specialty birds are all captive bred by caring aviculturists.
