parrot breeder cages paypal

old california bird cages


When Considering Cage Placement

January 9th, 2009     Filed Under Bird Cages  

Some Key Points On Placing Your Parrot’s cage

How you place your parrot’s cage in your home can be a big deal. It can mean the difference between a bird that lives a scared and uncomfortable life, or a life in peace where he has a sanctuary where he can get away from chaos and feel safe.

Below are four things you should consider When deciding where to set up a cage for your Conure.

1. Do not put your Conure’s cage in the center of the room. This will result in your Conure never having secure corner of his cage to go to. He will constantly be on guard and could become much more aggressive and intense. If for some reason your parrot’s cage has to be in the center of the room make sure to cover it with a towel. At least 1/3 of the parrot’s cage should be covered at all times, to make sure he has a place of security he can always go to When he is stressed out.

2. A Common mistake that many people make is placing their bird’s cage against a window thinking “This way he can see what’s going on outside” but that is exactly what ends up happening, and here is why it is bad.

Birds have predators, and those predators live outside. Whether it is a neighborhood dog or a hawk flying up in the sky or perched in a nearby tree, your parrot’s instincts are working over time just conjuring up ways to get away from these predators if they happen to spot him. It is a good way to tire out your parrot and make him cranky, when all day long he has to make sure he doesn’t get eaten by your neighbor’s dog. Another reason why you should not put your bird by the window is because the sun could over heat your parrot, and if you do not have air conditioning and do not provide shade for your parrot you could run into some serious problems.

3. Birds are very insecure on the ground. So make sure your bird’s cage is not on the ground. I am sure you have noticed how your bird always wants to climb up your arm or onto your shoulder. This is because they feel more secure higher up in the air.

4. And the last thing to remember with cage placement is to let the bird establish himself in his environment. By this I mean don’t keep moving the bird’s cage around. Birds are very much creatures of habit and do not like change. So after you find a good spot for your bird, try your best to leave him there.

Additional Resources:

The Easy Parrot System

Discover How To Stop Your Bird Biting, Screaming And Feather Plucking. And How To Take Proper Care Of Your Feathered Friend- -helping Bird Owners Solve Their Desperate Problems.

Lessons On Cage Placement

Fortunately, only a small handful of Parrot owners put their birds in a closet, or some other unpleasant location, but it happens, more out of ongoing desperation than cruelty Read more…

Selecting A Bird Cage | Bird Cage Supplies

With careful planning and right decision, you will be able to purchase the best bird cage for your bird. A safe, fun, sturdy, comfortable, and secured home. Decide on the placement and location of your bird cage. …   Read more…

Bird Cage Placement

Raccoons are notorious for reaching into cages and grabbing the legs of unsuspecting parrots, with devastating consequences. An outdoor cage should have food and water available at all times, as well as an area that provides shelter …   Read more…

My Parrot Training Bible

We also learn how we need to change how we approach a scared bird to earn its trust, how to build confidence, the importance of cage placement, how to educate family members about respecting the bird’s space, the effects illness can …   Read more…

Choosing a Bird Cage – Rules to Remember

With all the different sizes, colors, and models of bird cages today, it’s easy to become overwhelmed when shopping for a home for your pet. Although it seems there are endless choices when it comes to the types of bird cages available, …   Read more…

Chet Womach teaches people how to train their Conures to be well behaved pets at http://www.birdtricks.com/conure.html

By Chet Womach
Published: 4/28/2007
 Mail this postStumbleUpon It!

Technorati Tags: , , , ,

Trackbacks

  1. A Survivalist Wife's Bug Out Bag For When SHTF
  2. Getting a Cage for Your Exotic Pet
  3. [WATCH]: Cage The Elephant - Ain't No Rest For The Wicked