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Zuli and Azure are two Hyacinth Macaws whose story is just beginning—and whose future is closely tied to the land and values of Crooked Limb Farm. As the largest flying parrots in the world, Hyacinth Macaws rely on intact ecosystems, healthy pollinators, and thoughtful stewardship to thrive.
Their early growth and preparation for life on the ridge can be followed on Instagram at @BlueGiantsofEden.
Zuli and Azure come from Hyacinth Macaw Aviary Inc., a conservation-minded aviary in South Florida. They are currently being gently weaned and cared for in the nursery, an essential stage in developing confident, healthy adult macaws.
They are expected to arrive at Crooked Limb Farm in Spring 2026, when they are ready to transition into their permanent home. Here, they will live in a thoughtfully designed, temperature-controlled aviary that supports their comfort through Middle Tennessee’s changing seasons, with care guided by patience, enrichment, and respect for natural behaviors.
At Crooked Limb Farm, Zuli and Azure will serve as educational ambassadors for Wings of Eden, helping illustrate the connection between agriculture, wildlife, and habitat conservation.
Their presence offers a tangible way to explore how farming choices can either strain ecosystems or help protect them. While agricultural expansion is a major driver of habitat loss globally, regenerative farming provides an alternative—one that supports biodiversity, protects soil and water, and sustains the communities who depend on the land.
Zuli and Azure are not here to be displayed. They are here to live well—and to quietly reflect what responsible stewardship can look like.
As they grow into life on the ridge, they will become part of the living rhythm of Crooked Limb Farm, embodying our commitment to regenerative agriculture, conservation education, and tending land with long-term responsibility in mind.
Their arrival marks a continuation of our commitment to regenerative farming, conservation education, and living gently within the systems that sustain us all.
Before flight, before the ridge—this is where the story starts.
Cosmo is a Bolivian Blue and Gold Macaw whose story is only just beginning.
Still an egg, Cosmo represents potential, continuity, and the long view we hold when caring for land and life alike.
Cosmo is expected to hatch in Spring 2026 and will later make the journey to Crooked Limb Farm, where a permanent home is being thoughtfully prepared. Like Zuli and Azure, Cosmo will grow into a role as an educational ambassador for Wings of Eden, helping connect people to the broader story of conservation and coexistence.
Blue and Gold Macaws are native to ecosystems shaped by rivers, forests, and seasonal rhythms. Their futures—like our own—are closely tied to how land is stewarded, how agriculture is practiced, and how communities balance livelihood with preservation. Through Cosmo’s presence, we share the importance of protecting wildlife habitats, supporting regenerative farming, and honoring the water systems and biodiversity that sustain life across continents.
Cosmo’s arrival will mark another chapter in our commitment to conservation education—one that begins quietly, with patience, and grows alongside the land itself.
Some stories start before the first wingbeat. This is one of them.
Our NPIP-certified waterfowl flocks free-range throughout the farm, where they play an active role in the health of the land—providing natural pest control, weed suppression, gentle fertilization, and a steady supply of rich, flavorful eggs. Eggshells are returned to the soil as a calcium amendment, closing the loop between animals and land, while surplus eggs are offered through our CSA (Community Supported Agriculture) program. We exclusively raise waterfowl—including Roman Tufted geese, Cayugas, Silver Appleyards, Welsh Harlequins, Gray Mallard Trout Runner ducks, and Swedish—because ducks and geese have a lower environmental impact than other poultry. Their “cold” fertilizer is less likely to burn soil, they distribute nutrients evenly as they move, and their foraging habits support regenerative systems without compacting or damaging the land.
Our ducks roam the farm, contributing to soil health while producing rich, flavorful eggs. A portion of each harvest is made available through our CSA and seasonal offerings.