When you embark on the journey to raise finches, you start by first purchasing a couple of the little birds and placing them in special finch cages.
Later on when you have expanded your number of birds, or when you decide you are prepared to breed the birds you will want to look at finch aviaries to find the proper size and style to fit your needs, and the needs of your birds.
The finches aviary must be large enough that all the birds housed in it can stretch their wings, and fly just a little.
These birds are very active, jumping, and stretching their wings often during the course of a day.
If the aviary you construct for them is inadequately sized then the birds will become depressed.
A depressed bird can quickly seem to become sicker, not eating, or grooming itself, much like a depressed person.
So make certain that your aviary provides space to move about.
When you place the perches inside the finch bird house make sure you do so where they have to fly, or jump a little to get to the next one.
Do not have their resting perches so close together that they can step off of one and onto another.
There are some basic numbers you can consider when you are getting ready to buy or build a new cage to house your pets.
For every pair of birds you have, provide three to four feet of space for them to move around in.
The height of the birds cages does not seem to matter as much as the room you provide each bird for their own personal use.
Mainly this is because the little birds tend to fly more horizontally than they do vertically.
If you have a cage designed to be six feet in length, two foot in depth, and three feet in height, you will be able to house three to four pairs of birds in this aviary space.
When you are choosing the cage for these birds you always want to avoid buying cages that are ornate, extremely decorative, or have a convoluted design to them.
Steer clear of the cages that have multiple crevices in them, or that have hard to reach places inside that will make cleaning difficult.
Do not buy the really tall cylindrical cages for these birds, they will not be happy in this type of enclosure.
You do not want cages constructed from copper, or bronze, or other metals that have a tendency to become corroded, or toxic to the birds.
Make certain that the spacing between the bars is adequate to allow for the birds safety.
You do not want them getting their toes entrapped between the bars.
Any cage that has paint that is peeling, or decorative items that are toxic, can make your birds sick.
Some woods are treated with varnishes or polishes that can be harmful to your pets.
To have birds that are happy and healthy you have to pay a little attention to the size and shape of the aviary you provide for the bird to live in.
Later on when you have expanded your number of birds, or when you decide you are prepared to breed the birds you will want to look at finch aviaries to find the proper size and style to fit your needs, and the needs of your birds.
The finches aviary must be large enough that all the birds housed in it can stretch their wings, and fly just a little.
These birds are very active, jumping, and stretching their wings often during the course of a day.
If the aviary you construct for them is inadequately sized then the birds will become depressed.
A depressed bird can quickly seem to become sicker, not eating, or grooming itself, much like a depressed person.
So make certain that your aviary provides space to move about.
When you place the perches inside the finch bird house make sure you do so where they have to fly, or jump a little to get to the next one.
Do not have their resting perches so close together that they can step off of one and onto another.
There are some basic numbers you can consider when you are getting ready to buy or build a new cage to house your pets.
For every pair of birds you have, provide three to four feet of space for them to move around in.
The height of the birds cages does not seem to matter as much as the room you provide each bird for their own personal use.
Mainly this is because the little birds tend to fly more horizontally than they do vertically.
If you have a cage designed to be six feet in length, two foot in depth, and three feet in height, you will be able to house three to four pairs of birds in this aviary space.
When you are choosing the cage for these birds you always want to avoid buying cages that are ornate, extremely decorative, or have a convoluted design to them.
Steer clear of the cages that have multiple crevices in them, or that have hard to reach places inside that will make cleaning difficult.
Do not buy the really tall cylindrical cages for these birds, they will not be happy in this type of enclosure.
You do not want cages constructed from copper, or bronze, or other metals that have a tendency to become corroded, or toxic to the birds.
Make certain that the spacing between the bars is adequate to allow for the birds safety.
You do not want them getting their toes entrapped between the bars.
Any cage that has paint that is peeling, or decorative items that are toxic, can make your birds sick.
Some woods are treated with varnishes or polishes that can be harmful to your pets.
To have birds that are happy and healthy you have to pay a little attention to the size and shape of the aviary you provide for the bird to live in.
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