Now that you've decided to create a beautiful home for your pet bird or Parrot you must now choose a birdcage to house your pet.
Take into consideration some of the safety and health and growth concerns of your bird when checking out available options, choosing the right cage will be one of the most difficult decisions you can make for your bird.
But if you follow our guide, you will have no problem in choosing the right cage for your Parrot.
One of your first concerns to consider is to purchase a relatively large cage for your bird.
Make sure that the bird cage has bars that are suitable for the size of bird.
A couple things to consider are how widely spaced the bars are and how thick the bars are.
If you have a large bird.
Obviously, then bars will not work for your bird.
Your bird will either bend the bars or break the bars over time.
Also, make sure the bars are spaced so the bird's head doesn't get caught in between the bars.
Either the bird cage bars need to be widely spaced so the bird's head doesn't get stock or are they need to be narrowly space of the bird can fit their head between the bars.
Choose a parrot cages that are made of stainless steel.
Many cages have paint on the bars which can be chipped away by your parrot or large bird.
The stainless steel cage is not only more durable but also doesn't have the paint that will get chipped away and digested by your parrot.
Another consideration before you buy a Parrot Cage is to make sure that the birdcage has pull out tray for easy cleaning.
Without a pull out tray, you will have to take your bird out of the cage in order to clean the bottom of the cage.
Also make sure that the door of the cage allows for easy removal of the water tray and seed tray.
Finally, one of the most important decisions is to make sure that your birdcage is tall enough and wide enough for the size of your bird.
You want to be able to allow your bird to spread its wings and have some flying motion within the cage.
So the larger the bird, the larger the cage he will need.
Also make sure that the cage has a bird perch close to the foods so that the bird has something to stand on while eating.
If you follow these guidelines you will not be far from achieving the perfect birdcage for your Parrot or large bird.
If you plan to put the cage in the corner of the house, make sure you purchase a corner cage that will be better suited for that area of your home.
As stated above, the most important concerns are your bird's health, safety and growth.
Choose a large enough cage and a cage.
That doesn't have paint, and you will not be far from achieving the perfect cage for your parrot.