Parrots

Parrot Cages

Parrot cages are as important as parrot breeding. A parrot begins to relax in a new house when it finds its cage comfortable and spacious. Please size your parrot cages so that your bird has plenty of moving-around space. There should be space for toys. The smaller the cage, the more out-of-cage exercise the parrot should get. Parrot cages come in a variety of designs, suited to the needs of individual parrots.

I have been a parrot owner for the last twenty years. It takes a long time to choose the right parrot cages. Parrot cages should have easy to clean stainless steel bowls and large doors for easy access for your bird. All cups should be accessible from outside of the cages.

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They should be powder coated in antique silver finish and must be Zinc free to keep your parrot safe. Good parrot cages include casters, perches, removable grid, trays and skirt for easy cleaning.

Some parrot cages are my personal favorites. Palace parrot Cages have 4 stainless steel feeding bowls, 3 perches. They open at top, swing out feeder bowls, Skirts all round and castors for easy moving.

For royal treatment, you can provide Castle parrot cage, Lord parrot cage, King parrot cage and Princess parrot cage. There are parrot cages ideal for smaller parrots. Some have unique designs that allow refuse tray to slide out in front to clean. Large flight parrot cages are ideal for smaller birds needing room to fly, or to house large parrots like African Greys and Macaws. Deciding on the position of parrot cages is also vital. There are millions of views and more confusions regarding this issue.

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