As an initial bird owner or a potential bird owner, choosing the cage should be quite important, whether it will be a wrought iron cage, a wooden cage, an acrylic cage or many other options. I would love to tell you all about which cage to get because it is essential to the good health of your best friend.
Cage size is always the most important part of the purchasing decision. Big birds need big cages, small birds need small cages. The more you study, the better the result. Always should look for a cage is that as wide as possible instead of as tall as possible because birds do not fly up and down, but left and right. Without a large space it would be extremely detrimental to a bird's health.
The material of the cage is extremely important. Many years ago, wrought iron cages were very popular. Is it possible to protect the cage from rusting? Depends ont he type of the cage. Some wrought iron cages are now made with hammertone finishes. If you can afford a more expensive cages, stainless steel cages can be your best option. Rust does not occur in stainless steel bird cages.
In all honesty, birds can escape cages very easily. Finding a good door latch can be a challenge but can be done. Please find the best locking mechanism. Fix the lock, because the bird can damage it.
You know that bar spacing is also very important? The way to check is to make sure that the bird can't put his head between the bars. If the parrot cannot grasp the bars, then you're in trouble as well.
The decision between welded cages and knock down cages can be a big one. It depends on the convenience really. To be honest, the better choice is a knock down cage, if you can afford the convenience. Truthfully, those are rare nowadays.
Lastly, always check for edges or welds that were not done good. Touch it before you buy it and run your fingers through it.
Hopefully this will help you find the best bird cage.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Thanks for the great post. I particularly agree with your advice on finding a bird cage with a secure locking system. Nothing is worse than coming home one day to find that your pet has escaped from his large parrot cage and destroyed your furniture! After doing tons of research, I finally found a bird cage that actually has a heavy-duty locking system. The brand is called “Hybrid Bird Cages” and is manufactured by Cages By Design I’ve talked with the company and it appears they’ve really done their homework before designing this type of bird cage. The outer handles interlock with the frame, abolishing any possibility of escape. The doors are pinned together and a keyed lock is placed on the outside of the parrot cage, completely out of the bird’s reach.
ReplyDelete