Sept 19, 2023 1:16:42 GMT
bananas
Brand New Budgie
Posts: 11
|
Post by bananas on Sept 19, 2023 1:29:02 GMT
The cage is L46cm x W35.5cm x H99cm and a bar spacing of 1cm. I am planning on getting a young male budgie and taming it before purchasing it a friend (I've read that another male of similar age would be good).
|
|
|
Post by Ira on Sept 19, 2023 6:06:39 GMT
Budgies fly back and forth rather than uo and down, so ideally you want to be getting a cage that's longer rather than taller. If you could lie that one on it's side it would be better.
I don't know what your budget is, but one of my flight cages was only just over £100, so it doesn't need to be hundreds for a substantial space.
|
|
Sept 19, 2023 1:16:42 GMT
bananas
Brand New Budgie
Posts: 11
|
Post by bananas on Sept 19, 2023 7:24:35 GMT
Budgies fly back and forth rather than uo and down, so ideally you want to be getting a cage that's longer rather than taller. If you could lie that one on it's side it would be better. I don't know what your budget is, but one of my flight cages was only just over £100, so it doesn't need to be hundreds for a substantial space.
|
|
|
Post by Ira on Sept 19, 2023 7:38:55 GMT
bananas The bar spacing's good, size is good, and the reviews look pretty good. It's much better than the other one, plenty of room for flying back and forth. It'll take time to bond with your first budgie, so during that you might want to save up for a small cage so that you can quarantine your second if/when you eventually get one. A separate cage also allows you to introduce the birds to each other slowly without your first one having another suddenly thrust into their space. And if at any point you're in the market for natural wood perches that can be made to measure, The Natural Bird Co is a great place that a lot of us source our perches from.
|
|
Sept 19, 2023 1:16:42 GMT
bananas
Brand New Budgie
Posts: 11
|
Post by bananas on Sept 19, 2023 8:01:11 GMT
bananas The bar spacing's good, size is good, and the reviews look pretty good. It's much better than the other one, plenty of room for flying back and forth. It'll take time to bond with your first budgie, so during that you might want to save up for a small cage so that you can quarantine your second if/when you eventually get one. A separate cage also allows you to introduce the birds to each other slowly without your first one having another suddenly thrust into their space. And if at any point you're in the market for natural wood perches that can be made to measure, The Natural Bird Co is a great place that a lot of us source our perches from.
Thank you very much for the help! I'll see if I can purchase that cage then. Hopefully it will turn out to be a decent enough quality!
I'm currently also looking at getting a portable 2nd cage so that I can take my budgie with me when I go away on a couple of weekends later this year, what do you think might be a good size cage for this? If the 2nd cage can both be used as a portable cage and a future potential to adjust a 2nd budgie in then that would be ideal
|
|
|
Post by Ira on Sept 19, 2023 8:12:00 GMT
bananas The bar spacing's good, size is good, and the reviews look pretty good. It's much better than the other one, plenty of room for flying back and forth. It'll take time to bond with your first budgie, so during that you might want to save up for a small cage so that you can quarantine your second if/when you eventually get one. A separate cage also allows you to introduce the birds to each other slowly without your first one having another suddenly thrust into their space. And if at any point you're in the market for natural wood perches that can be made to measure, The Natural Bird Co is a great place that a lot of us source our perches from.
Thank you very much for the help! I'll see if I can purchase that cage then. Hopefully it will turn out to be a decent enough quality!
I'm currently also looking at getting a portable 2nd cage so that I can take my budgie with me when I go away on a couple of weekends later this year, what do you think might be a good size cage for this? If the 2nd cage can both be used as a portable cage and a future potential to adjust a 2nd budgie in then that would be ideal
My travel cage, which I've used for quarantining several birds, is roughly 49 x 30 x 30 cm. Ideally if you're going to be travelling you want a cage where the base doesn't disconnect from the bars, or else some way to secure it, because the last thing you want is it falling off outside.
|
|
Sept 19, 2023 1:16:42 GMT
bananas
Brand New Budgie
Posts: 11
|
Post by bananas on Sept 19, 2023 9:33:14 GMT
Thank you very much for the help! I'll see if I can purchase that cage then. Hopefully it will turn out to be a decent enough quality!
I'm currently also looking at getting a portable 2nd cage so that I can take my budgie with me when I go away on a couple of weekends later this year, what do you think might be a good size cage for this? If the 2nd cage can both be used as a portable cage and a future potential to adjust a 2nd budgie in then that would be ideal
My travel cage, which I've used for quarantining several birds, is roughly 49 x 30 x 30 cm. Ideally if you're going to be travelling you want a cage where the base doesn't disconnect from the bars, or else some way to secure it, because the last thing you want is it falling off outside.
|
|
|
Post by Loz on Sept 19, 2023 9:47:10 GMT
That cage looks not dissimilar to one I use for vet visits. My cage needed modification (I'm using zip ties) to ensure that the base remains fixed to the bars. You may need to do something similar for your proposed travel cage.
|
|
Sept 19, 2023 1:16:42 GMT
bananas
Brand New Budgie
Posts: 11
|
Post by bananas on Sept 19, 2023 9:51:40 GMT
That cage looks not dissimilar to one I use for vet visits. My cage needed modification (I'm using zip ties) to ensure that the base remains fixed to the bars. You may need to do something similar for your proposed travel cage. Thank you for the heads up! I'm used to doing a bit of metal working so I've got a lot of bits of wire and pliers etc lying around, I'll see if I can make some adjustments to it to make it a little sturdier.
|
|
|
Post by Hezz on Sept 19, 2023 23:11:38 GMT
The second cage if a good budgie cage. I wouldn’t use the third cage even as a travel cage due to the detachable bottom and those plastic bottoms do get very brittle with age. For a travel cage, if the budgie is going to be in it for any length of time, something like this is more suitable: parrotsupplies.com.au/products/16003?variant=40479522629You will still need to clip the sliding up doors in some way.
|
|
|
Post by Ira on Sept 20, 2023 5:20:36 GMT
And use something to stop that base sliding out. Mine has a bit that does that, and a bolt on the door, and I still padlock both. Just in case.
|
|
Sept 22, 2023 10:31:24 GMT
alvara
Brand New Budgie
Posts: 1
|
Post by alvara on Sept 22, 2023 10:31:56 GMT
Continuous Integration (CI): CI is a fundamental DevOps practice that involves the frequent and automated integration of code changes into a shared repository mlsdev.com/blog/devops-services. DevOps services enable teams to implement CI pipelines, which automatically build, test, and validate code changes. CI helps detect and resolve integration issues early in the development process, ensuring that code is always in a deployable state.
|
|
Sept 19, 2023 1:16:42 GMT
bananas
Brand New Budgie
Posts: 11
|
Post by bananas on Oct 3, 2023 22:48:19 GMT
|
|
|
Post by Hezz on Oct 4, 2023 0:31:29 GMT
2-3 would be fine in that cage.
|
|