Bird Cages
At Birdlady of Easton, I carriy a wide array of bird cages (homes) especially suitable for the types of birds sold in my store. Remember that to your pet bird the cage is his or her castle and offers security and comfort.
For a bird's home, size does matter! The home must be large enough for your bird to move about in comfort and if you have a pair of birds, space is even more important. From a small parakeet cage to an in-home aviary, I will personally assist you in selecting the perfect home and accessories for your companion bird.
Many new cages and accessories are in stock and a catalog of larger aviaries is available if you don't see what you want. Orders from the catalog can be picked up within a few days.
Below are just a few examples, but note that what is shown on this page may not be what is available at any given time.
If you have a certain cage you saw somewhere, please give me the make and model and I will be happy to give you a price and availability, you can email me here.
Birdlady of Easton is proud to stock 
As you walk in the door, you enter my cage displays.
...this is Asile 1 of the cage displays.
...this is Asile 2 of the cage displays.
There are even more cages on display in the front window area
I will personally assist you in picking the right cage for your bird and home.
A note about Bird Cage Covers
Cage covers can be used to tell your bird that it is bedtime and he (or she) should be quiet. Although it may be best to purchase a cover made to fit your bird's cage, you can use a bed sheet or pillowcase will also work. Make sure that you choose a material that is washable and that will not entangle your bird. Providing a quiet, dark area for sleeping is very important as sleep deprivation can result in health and behavior problems. NEVER use a cage cover as punishment for being noisy.
Guidelines for Choosing a Bird Cage
When you are not home, your bird will probably spend most of his/her time in a cage. From your bird's point of view, his cage is many things: security, protection, place to play, sleep and rest. For these reasons, it is my belief that it pays for you to purchase the biggest and best quality cage that you can afford and fit into your home area.
The three most important factors when choosing a bird cage are the bar spacing and diameter; and the width of the cage:
The spacing (between the vertical wires of the cage) must be narrow enough to prevent
your bird's head from getting wedged between them, while it should be large enough to
prevent toes and limbs from getting trapped.
The bar diameter must be thick enough so your bird can not bend or break through with
its beak.
Your avian friend needs room to exercise, play and move around so be sure to purchase
a cage that fits the size of your bird.
Here is a guide to selecting the proper size cage for most birds -
Of course, you always get personalized help in my store.
Type of Bird | Bar
Spacing | Bar
Diameter | Min.
Cage
Width | Ideal
Cage
Width |
| Budgie, Canary, Parakeet | 1/8”-3/8” | 1-3 mm | 14” | 28”-30” |
| Cockatiel, Conure, Senegal Caiques | 1/2”-5/8” | 4 mm | 18” | 32” |
| Amazons, Greys, Medium Cockatoos | 5/8”-1” | 4-6 mm | 24” | 36” |
| Macaws, Mollucans, Cockatoos | 5/8”-1” | 6 mm | 36” | 48” |