A relatively common hybrid first bred in 1929 by H. Whitley. They are similar to peach-faced x black-masked lovebird hybrids, having a red-orange face with a green body and orange bill, but lack most of the grey facial feathers found in these birds. While these hybrids are generally believed to be sterile, there are a
One of the most common lovebird hybrids, they typically have peach-faced lovebird plumage with a greyish mask across the face. Their bills are a combination of both parent species, having red at the tip fading to tangerine at the base. They are nearly always (if not 100%) sterile. The first record of this hybrid in
A hybrid that was first recorded in a 1926 Aviculture Magazine ad for show birds. Later on, they were described in detail within a lovebird genealogy study (pictured furthest left). Black-cheeked x peach-faced hybrids are very similar to black-masked x peach-faced hybrids, though with a greener coloration around the neck and upper chest that is
