The crested mynas build their nests in a variety of places.
In a forest, it builds its nest in holes caused by woodpeckers or decay.
In urban areas, the nests can be found in chimneys, drains, and crevices among other places.
Most nests are built in April or May. Both the male and the female take part in the construction of the nest.
To build the nest, the crested mynas have been known to use just about anything they can find from grass to branches to garbage.

The first clutch of the season appears during the end of April or during May. Most pairs are double-brooded, which means they will have a second clutch in the same season.
The second clutch appears in June to mid-August.
The eggs are of a light blue-green color and have a similar shape to that of robin eggs.
Typically, the clutch size is around 4–6 eggs.
Every day, one egg is hatched.
The hatchlings are born altricially.
The eggs are incubated for 14 days, after which the fledglings move out of the nest onto a nearby tree or shrub.
The parents keep feeding them for about a week.

The immature crested mynas do not separate from their parents.
They typically form small family groups and form a larger flock with others for feeding and traveling.
The crested mynas build their nests in a variety of places. In a forest, it builds its nest in holes caused by woodpeckers or decay. In urban areas, the nests can be found in chimneys, drains, and crevices among other places. Most nests are built in April or May. Both the male and the female take part in the construction of the nest. To build the nest, the crested mynas have been known to use just about anything they can find from grass to branches to garbage.
The first clutch of the season appears during the end of April or during May. Most pairs are double-brooded, which means they will have a second clutch in the same season. The second clutch appears in June to mid-August. The eggs are of a light blue-green color and have a similar shape to that of robin eggs. Typically, the clutch size is around 4–6 eggs. Every day, one egg is hatched. The hatchlings are born altricially. The eggs are incubated for 14 days, after which the fledglings move out of the nest onto a nearby tree or shrub. The parents keep feeding them for about a week.
The immature crested mynas do not separate from their parents. They typically form small family groups and form a larger flock with others for feeding and traveling.
Crested myna