Drop a Little About Your Pet

Fact: Round bird cages are not recommended for small hook bills, canaries, finches, or parrots.

Myth: The bars in a bird cage should all be horizontal. ( Birds like to perch an different surfaces, textures, and diameters. Most cages have two vertical sides and two horizontal sides.

Fact: Cages that inhabit hand tamed birds should have a larger training door to reduce tension when the bird steps out on you.

Fact: It is risky and not recommended to use old or rusty cages because harmful toxins such as lead and zinc could affect your birds’ health.

Tip: Choose a cage that is the perfect size for your bird and not your living room.

Tip: A pricier surface such as those that are powder coated will reduce your cleaning time significantly.

Tip: Beware of flashy colors such as chrome, brass, or other bright colors.

Myth: It is a common misconception to think that a bird cage should be taller. In fact, it should be wider to provide your pets with the ample amount of space to play and exercise.

Fact: Introducing a large cage to a tiny, baby bird can be harmful and cause insecurity. A small overnight cage is recommended for young birds after weaning.

Tip: Consider how long your birds will be in the cage all day and plan accordingly.

Fact: The accessories and how they are arranged in your cage are just as important as the size of it.

Fact: Starter kids are not recommended at all, even for beginning pet owners. Provide the proper environment for your pet when you initially set up.

Tip: Plan ahead and think about perches, ropes, and toy platforms to keep your pet birds comfortable.