In Kazakhstan, Finsch's Wheatear is a breeding migrant. It inhabits shrub-covered sandy hills and rocky or clay slopes, nesting among stones or in ground holes.
In spring, the male is white above with a greyish head, black on the face, throat, and shoulders, and white on the rest of the underparts. The spring female is grey-brown above with a white belly. Its bill, legs, and claws are black.
In Kazakhstan it builds a dry-grass nest, lined with feathers and hair, among stones, in rock cavities, or in burrows of ground squirrels and gerbils. It lays 4–6 eggs from late March to late May; the female incubates them for 12 days. Both parents feed the young, which fledge from May to early July.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.