Your parrot's home is an important factor; this is the difference between a healthy parrot with normal behavior and a parrot with behavior problems. It is why it's so important to create a happy, healthy, and fun home for your parrot. You have to take into account the life expectancy of your parrot.

The cage should be carefully considered. You must have enough space for exercise, entertainment, and self-expression of your Talkie parrot. Remember that it will be in a cage while you are away most of the day. Buy a cage that will fit in your home. If you're looking to buy a macaw, ask yourself if you don't have a large space, then this is probably not a good idea, and consider what type of parrot you will get a better fit for your home. Take a parrot that will fit in your cage-sized house, and then a parrot that you don't have room for. Both will benefit from this decision.

Dimensions of your cage

Purchase a parrot cage that provides a comfortable and safe environment for you and your parrot, making sure it's suitable for your home. Consider the dimensions of the parrot cage, from the down to the up of the cage. The size of the cage is supposed to be twice as large so that your parrot can fully spread its wings and one and a half times as long to make room for the tail.

The space between the bars in the cage

Cage spacing is important as it can differentiate between an injured parrot and a healthy parrot. It is supposed to be narrow enough so that you cannot stick your head through. The stripes should be both vertical and horizontal so that there is space between the stripes for scaling. If you can't find a cage with both bar spacings, buy a cage with vertical bars; because they are easier to navigate.

It is important to consider the thickness of the rods. Parrots have very powerful beaks. It is generally recommended to purchase a wrought iron or stainless steel cage. Even though they are expensive, you will benefit and be grateful in the long run.

Cage and perch design

It's best to get a rectangular cage as it's a better fit for your home, it may need more space, but your parrot has more room to jump from perch to perch and play. High cages are impractical as parrots don't fly up and down. The round cages ensure constant cleanliness because the droppings will fall onto the lower perches and into the feeders and drinkers. Also, a round cage is inefficient because your parrot can only climb the bars and move comfortably from one position.

Conclusion

Hangers should be made from hardwood because it is easy to clean and hard for your parrot to chew. Softer woods are expensive to get, and you need to replace them more often. Sandpaper-covered perches are not recommended because they can cause severe foot irritation, ulcers, and deep infections. Get different widths as you will be comfortable holding on to your legs, and your parrot will have more room to exercise.