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Bird Cages
Pet parents with feathered friends at home know all too well the importance of quality bird cages. They keep our birds safe and out of danger, while offering them a safe haven to play, sleep, and interact with one another. The many types of bird cages include:
- Hanging cages: Hanging cages can be set up from your ceiling and are usually used for small bird species
- Tabletop cages: Tabletop cages are designed to be placed on countertops, tabletops, etc., and the smaller ones can be transported easily
- Carrier cages: Carrier cages provide a safe and convenient way to transport your birds from once place to another; these are meant for temporary use
- Floor cages: Floor cages are larger and stand on the floor; they're typically used for larger birds or those with longer tails
The wide variety of bird cages available at Chewy virtually guarantees you'll find the perfect home for your bird.
Frequently Asked Questions about Bird Cages
What size cage does a bird need?
The size of cage your bird needs depends on your bird. Consider your bird's wingspan, and choose a cage that has a minimum of at least twice or even three times the bird's wingspan in depth, height, and width. Birds with long tails need a cage that provides space for the length of their tail. Always plan for there to be free space for your bird even though some space is taken up by must-have cage accessories like perches and bowls. Birds need to be able to move around freely, play, and fly in their cage.
What cages are good for birds?
The more room the better when it comes to bird cages. You also need a cage that's made of safe and durable materials with secure latches and the correct bar spacing.
What is the best material for a bird cage?
Many consider stainless-steel to be the optimal material for bird cages. Stainless-steel is considered easier to clean than other bird cage materials and is highly durable.
Can I keep multiple birds in the same cage?
Although it's possible for multiple birds to coexist in the same cage, consider this with caution. If the birds don't know each other, consult an avian vet or avian behaviorist for advice. Typically, birds of the same species are less likely to have aggression toward one another, and mixing species generally is not recommended. If you get the go-ahead, make sure the cage size is large enough to accommodate the birds so they can move freely and have individual perches and watering stations.
Do bird cages need to be covered?
It may be a good idea to cover the cage at night. Covering may help reduce anxiety and provide a sense of comfort and a consistent sleep schedule for some species. Covering may also reduce outside noise and help prevent night frights. Consult with your avian vet on whether covering the cage is a good idea for your bird.
What are the different types of bird cages available?
You can choose from many different types of cages for your feathered friends. Some include floor cages, tabletop cages, hanging cages, carrier cages, and outdoor cages- just to name a few.
Are you supposed to cover a bird cage at night?
Consult with your avian vet for guidance on whether to cover your bird's cage at night. Many bird species may appreciate it, but some may not. If you place your bird in a sleep cage at night that's in a quiet, dark room, that might be enough for your bird. How your bird reacts can also help with your decision.
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