Double Cages for Multiple Birds
If you have multiple birds who get along well enough to share a cage, but need lots of space of their own, you should consider a double bird cage for your flock. A double flight cage -- the horizontal kind, with the divider removed -- for example, would be great for a bonded pair of conures, cockatiels, lovebirds or a flock of finches. A double macaw cage would be suitable for a large pair of bonded birds or could be used as an extra large aviary-style home for a single large parrot. If choosing a stacked double cage (one cage on top of the other), please make sure the bottom cage has plenty of access to light.
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STACK & LOCK DOUBLE BREEDER CAGE 4PK List Price: Sale Price: $139.99 You save: $0.53 (%) Average Rating:   |
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A and E Cage Co. Dania Double Bird Cage Stainless Steel |
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A and E Cage Co. Weston Double Stack Bird Cage Blue |
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A and E Cage Co. Weston Double Stack Bird Cage Black |
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A and E Cage Co. Weston Double Stack Bird Cage Pure White |
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22" X 17" X 66" Small Hook Bill Bird Cage w/ Storage Shelf Sale Price: $129.99 |
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64" X 21" X 62" Double Flight Bird Cage Sale Price: $429.99 |
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Huge Double Macaw Cage In Green Sale Price: $759.99 |
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Dome Top Bird Cage 36" X 28" Sale Price: $453.99 |
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61" Dome Top Bird Cage - Green List Price: Sale Price: $229.99 You save: $70.00 (23%) |
Tip: Always introduce new birds to each other slowly. Don't simply put a new bird in your existing bird's cage. It's very likely that two newly introduced parrots may not like each other, and if a new bird is perceived to be invading the other bird's territory you will likely see aggression. Only allow birds to share a cage who have already shown that they are willing and eager to live together.