I am a newbie here, and know very little about birds. I have a question
about wooden cages. My uncle built a great wooden cage as a gift to my
grandmother. I recall her telling me that only one bird was suitable
for a wooden cage, that is it would not try to chew its way out.
Can anyone please help me with finding which bird this may be?
Thanks!
Garrett
Los Angeles, CA
> I am a newbie here, and know very little about birds. I have a question
> about wooden cages. My uncle built a great wooden cage as a gift to my
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Garrett
> Los Angeles, CA
Wooden cages are not suitable to house any birds in. They cannot be
properly kept clean. Germs, mites and lice can hide in the joins.They cannot
be scrubbed properly.
garrett - 28 Apr 2005 05:31 GMT
>>I am a newbie here, and know very little about birds. I have a question
>>about wooden cages. My uncle built a great wooden cage as a gift to my
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> properly kept clean. Germs, mites and lice can hide in the joins.They cannot
> be scrubbed properly.
it is painted, though that may not be enough. i will most likely can
the idea.
thanks,
garrett
> I am a newbie here, and know very little about birds. I have a question
> about wooden cages. My uncle built a great wooden cage as a gift to my
> grandmother. I recall her telling me that only one bird was suitable
> for a wooden cage, that is it would not try to chew its way out.
>
> Can anyone please help me with finding which bird this may be?
Norwegian Blue.
garrett - 28 Apr 2005 05:34 GMT
>>I am a newbie here, and know very little about birds. I have a question
>>about wooden cages. My uncle built a great wooden cage as a gift to my
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Norwegian Blue.
ha!
garrett
> I am a newbie here, and know very little about birds. I have a question
> about wooden cages. My uncle built a great wooden cage as a gift to my
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Garrett
> Los Angeles, CA
A finch or something with a soft bill would be suitable for that cage.
Anything with a hooked bill, even a parakeet would destroy your cage. :)
Sincerely,
Emily
Atlanta, GA
garrett - 28 Apr 2005 08:59 GMT
Finch sounds familiar. That may be what my grandmother had.
Thanks,
Garrett
>> I am a newbie here, and know very little about birds. I have a question
>> about wooden cages. My uncle built a great wooden cage as a gift to my
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Emily
> Atlanta, GA
garrett - 28 Apr 2005 09:00 GMT
>> I am a newbie here, and know very little about birds. I have a question
>> about wooden cages. My uncle built a great wooden cage as a gift to my
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Emily
> Atlanta, GA
Finch sounds familiar. That may be what my grandmother had.
Thanks,
Garrett
pammyT - 30 Apr 2005 21:28 GMT
> > I am a newbie here, and know very little about birds. I have a question
> > about wooden cages. My uncle built a great wooden cage as a gift to my
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> A finch or something with a soft bill would be suitable for that cage.
> Anything with a hooked bill, even a parakeet would destroy your cage. :)
It wouldn't destroy the cage you are correct. How does one clean dirt and
poop which gets in the joins?
Emily Scherer - 30 Apr 2005 23:29 GMT
>>>I am a newbie here, and know very little about birds. I have a question
>>>about wooden cages. My uncle built a great wooden cage as a gift to my
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> It wouldn't destroy the cage you are correct. How does one clean dirt and
> poop which gets in the joins?
Creatively. :)