These large bird cages are made for those very select types of birds that are in a category of their own... Specifically, Hyacinth Macaws, Blue & Gold Macaws as well as bigger Amazons, African Greys, and Cockatoos.
We believe
our large bird cages for sale are made to perfectly accommodate your beloved bird.
Wyld's offers a wide variety of small bird cages, medium bird cages,
large bird cages, aviaries and breeding cages, along with a huge selection of bird cage stands, accessories and toys for birds.
Small to
large bird cages, treats and toys.
The roomy sales floor allows the store to showcase a variety of merchandise that many mom - and - pop stores would be hard pressed to find space to display —
large bird cages, elegant cat trees, crates and freezers for an assortment of raw foods.
The Prevue Hendryx
Large Bird Cage Cover scored high marks in all areas and is our top pick.
Super Deal 53» / 61» / 68»
Large Bird Cage Play Top Parrot Chinchilla Cage Macaw Cockatiel Cockatoo Pet House, 53 inch
Pet Supplies Digital kitchen scale (up to 10 lb capacity) Pet heating discs Kitten bottles Stretch and Scratch Cat scratchers for cat condos Kuranda Dog Beds Shelter Certified Pet Beds Kitty Cots Martingale collars with buckle (various sizes) Sense - ible harnesses (various sizes, but especially small, medium, and EXTRA large) Stuffed animals (8 ″ or less) Towels (bath sized or larger) Laundry detergent Liquid dish detergent Litter pans (small size)
Large bird cage suitable for macaws Cat litter (non-clumping) Yesterday's News, Carefresh, Feline Pine or other pelleted litter Dog and cat nail clippers Silverware — for serving canned food Q - tips Rubbing Alcohol Blankets Bleach Havahart traps Skeins of yarn to make cat blankets Blankets for cats: made of yarn or fleece material, 2 ft. x 2 ft., no fringe CDs of classical music, light jazz or nature sounds Plastic storage bins Liquid cooking extracts (coconut, vanilla, lavender) Four - cup paper holders / trays (from fast food restaurants) to make puzzle toys for dogs Heavy duty utility carts (Click here to see on our Amazon Wish List) Pet Toys (must be non-toxic & easy to disinfect)
Not exact matches
«
Cage Free» - Similar to «Free Range» this means that the
birds may not live in wire cases per say, but they most likely live in a
large enclosure with thousands of other
birds with very little space.
«Free - range» chickens may also be raised in
large barns, similar to «
cage - free»
birds, with a small door that leads outside - but outside they may find a concrete pad and no grass.
One of the most popular things to do is to construct a
cage around the feeder with spaces
large enough only for small
birds.
Gold Bookshelf (Budget Friendly / Similar Version here & here), Rustic Wood Frames (similar here & here), Pineapple (similar here), Faux Succulents, (similar here and here), Books (collected over the years),
Bird Cage (similar), White Pitcher (similar here & here),
Large Faux Plant (similar), Humans Of New York Book, Tufted Sofa, Gold Frame on Wall (similar)
In this scenario, a
large bird may not only escape the
cage, it may also be seriously injured by the thin, broken bars.
When keeping more than two finches, the
birds should be housed in a very
large flight
cage with three pairs or more to prevent any
bird from becoming the lowest ranked and thus picked on by the others in the flock.
The list should include perches of different diameters (including swings and ladders), beak conditioners (and cuttlebones for smaller
bird species), extra dishes (as many
cages don't come with dishes that are
large enough), litter or liners for the bottom and, maybe most importantly, toys.
Larger parrot species need to have thicker
cage bars because they have strong beaks and can break the thinner bars used for smaller
bird cages easily, leading to escape or injury.
It is important to sell the right size and bar strength to suit each customer's
bird, so offer
larger home options and tell customers that
birds should be able to flap their wings freely and perhaps even fly in their
cage to stay healthy all their lives.
The
cage should be
large enough to allow the
bird to spread its wings and flap freely.
A store with little space should stay away from
large parrots like cockatoos, macaws and Amazons, as the
bird has to be housed in a
cage of the right size, and a number of
large cages in different styles and colors must be offered on the sales floor so customers feel they have options.
Larger cages have always been better for pet
birds, as long as the spacing between the bars and the strength of the bars is taken into consideration.
Birds in the parrot family can also benefit from being able to fly in their
cage, but since a
large macaws» wingspan can be close to four feet (more on a Hyacinth), chances are that a flight
cage would not be practical for most
large parrot owners.
A flight
cage made for small
birds such as parakeets and cockatiels may be
large enough to house a cockatoo.
Bird cages sold on the Internet may claim to be appropriate for a
larger parrot, but the bars may not be thick enough to withstand the powerful bill.
The
larger the
cage, the better it will be for the pet's health, so it is best to encourage new
bird owners to buy a sizeable enclosure.
Almost all of the
birds mentioned above, except male canaries, can actually be kept together in multiple pairs in very
large flight
cages, which can make a very beautiful display.
Other
cages have tops that open up to allow a tame
bird to climb out easily, or
larger doors that open downward like a castle gate and stay horizontal so a
bird can walk out onto them.
Even if a store doesn't get the
large initial sale of the
cage, they can secure add - on sales and hopefully make that
bird owner a regular customer by helping them set up their pet properly.
If traveling by vehicle, the
bird's own
cage may be used, if it is not too
large and can be made safe for travel.
Flight
cages are
large, long
cages built so a
bird can actually fly between the perches and are especially good for perching -
bird species such as finches.
First, although a birdcage may be big and offer many toys and diversions for a pet parrot, it is doubtful that the
cage is
large enough for a
bird to flap about crazily, as they like to do.
Large parrots can easily break welds and even
cage bars that are not appropriate for
larger bird species or are of poor quality.
However, no
large parrot should be placed in a
cage with lightweight bars, as these
birds can just bend and break the
cage wire, thus pulling the
cage apart.
Space: Not only do these
birds require a
large cage, but they need to have some time outside their
cage in a safe environment.
These top rated
bird cages we have reviewed have great designs and are perfect for many different breeds of
birds from finches to cockatiels or
larger.
Keep in mind that
large birds need plenty of time outside the
cage.
If you have several small
birds or a couple of
larger ones, like lovebirds or cockatiels, they will love the Vision 2
bird cage.
The top of the
cage has a playtop for your
large bird to climb up and entertain themselves on.
Larger birds such as cockatiels, parrots of all kinds and so on, should not be
caged all day every day.
Large Wrought Iron Flight Canary Parakeet Cockatiel Lovebird Finch
Cage With Removable Stand # 15 Black
Bird Cage, 32 - Inc
The
largest cage that can be accommodated in the home is recommended for
birds that are expected to be confined most of the time.
Yaheetech 52»
Bird Cage Large Wrought Iron Birdcage with Rolling Stand +2 Doors +4 Feeder Trays +2 Perches for Parrot Cockatiel Cockatoo Parakeet Finches
Large 20 - Inch Pagoda Roof Top Top Parrot Lovebird Cockatiel Cockatiels Parakeets
Bird Cage with Removable Stand
Whether your future pet is
large or small, all
birds enjoy the flexibility of a
large cage.
Everila New
Bird Parrot
Large Cage PCFT32N 32Lx20Wx53H 3/8 Bar Spacing Cockatiel Conure Finch Parakeet Senegal Sugar Glider Chinchilla Ferret
Birds are made to fly, so it's important to provide a
cage (made of non-toxic material) that is as
large as possible to allow them to spread their wings and explore their surroundings.
For such a small
bird, you'll find that a
larger cage will do them quite well.
However, a
larger cage will make a happier
bird, so don't go too small.
This begins with a
cage that is
large enough so your
bird can move around while having a good number of toys, ladders, and perches available to play with.
As long as it has a
large enough
cage and a
bird - proof area for it to play in, a cockatiel will be a good fit for a would - be
bird owner.
Since they are
large birds, these cockatoos require a
large cage.