Breeding is not something to take lightly because so much can go wrong. Parents can attack or abandon their chicks, chicks can fail to thrive, chicks can get injured in the nest, chicks can get crop infections... If you are serious about breeding, then you need to know about emergency care for a sick, injured or abandoned chick, need to have an appropriate brooder to keep them warm, need to be a skilled handfeeder (and therefore know about temperatures, preparing food, how much to feed, how to get foodinto a chick and how to wean) and you need space for all the babies as they grow. You will also need an avian vet on hand for both emergencies and for routine care. I'll tag
@Zara @PoukieBear and
@finchly in as experienced hand feeders - they'll be able to tell you a lot more about the trials of raising young birds and what can go wrong despite your best efforts.
It's also essential to have committed permanent homes lined up for your chicks. Too many birds languish in shelters because their human families realised too late how much work it takes to keep a bird happy and healthy. If there are a lot of birds in shelters around you or you cannot do your utmost to get your babies into good homes, then it's irresponsible to bring more birds into the world.
What you should do now is learn about enrichment strategies - everything from foraging for food to new toys to new textures to interact with - and see what you can do to make your future birds' lives interesting.