Once you've got your parrot, it will become your immediate family member for a long time, so if you're really concerned about your parrot, it's your responsibility to make sure your parrot gets the best cages you could get.
Seeing how his bird cage will be his home for the most part of his life (unfortunately, leaving even the best trained parrots fly freely through the house poses a real danger to them, or is a potential risk for them to run away), hence choosing the appropriate parrot cages is a very important task
The first criteria of choosing the appropriate parrot cages should obviously be the bird cage's size.The parrot cages' size is advisable to be directly proportional to the parrot size. By sticking a large macaw in a smaller cage will not only cause uncomfortable to your parrot, but also your parrot's health and mood will be affected in a negative way, for more obvious reasons.
Despite this, it doesn't mean that you should get small cages for smaller birds either. To be honest, the larger the cage, the happier the parrot! Of course, you might not be able to fit the largest bird cages due to your house's decorations , you can try finding a small room that has ample space for a parrot cage, placing it there would be much better rather than on “traditional”, smaller places.
And even if you managed to get the largest of parrot cages in the market, make sure you remember it is still a CAGE. Give your parrot the freedom to fly (around the house, make sure that all windows or doors are well closed or else it might escape through them) will do heaps of good for his liveliness, mood and health. Try keeping an eye for discounts on parrot cages too because this will certainly save you a hell of a money.
While you're choosing the appropriate parrot cages, the parrot cages' shape is something you'll have to take note of.You might have noticed that most normal cages have a cylindrical shape, also having a greater height than their length.
These are extremely unhealthy for your parrot, since they don't allow him to exercise his flight (they can't fly straight up or straight down, can they?).
Vertical cages have a single advantage, in the fact that they allow the parrot to climb up and down on the bars, which offers a small compensation to the fact that they cannot exercise otherwise.
The material from which the bars and cage door are made of is also one of the critical consideration when choosing the appropriate parrot cages. Some bird cages are made of low-quality plastics or toxic metals and since most parrots have the bad habit of chewing everything around them, the negative effects these cages could cause are pretty obvious. In addition, quality material bird cages also look better for your overall home décor.
Although these are the one of the main parameters you should focus on when you're choosing a parrot cage, you might also want to pay attention to smaller details such as how easily can the parrot cages can be maintained (this could be depending on the material used for the cage), the ability to attach perches and accessories directly to the cage, its bar spacing (for safety reasons, so that your parrot doesn't get caught between the bars if they are too tight) and having a secure door.
Most importantly, you should always think from your parrot's point of view when choosing the appropriate parrot cages, asking yourself what would make him more comfortable and happy. But make sure you also don't put a hole on your wallet when you choosing the appropriate parrot cages, it's best you do a research on the best offers on parrot cages for sale in the market before anything else!
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