Stainless steel cages, photos and tips wanted
Von: Jeffrey (spambox@component-management.com) [Profil]
Datum: 24.09.2009 18:08
Message-ID: <40491614-cf61-4cae-8278-5245e9224829@p15g2000vbl.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: alt.pets.parrots.marketplace alt.pets.parrots.cockatoo alt.pets.parrots.african-greyrec.pets.birds
Datum: 24.09.2009 18:08
Message-ID: <40491614-cf61-4cae-8278-5245e9224829@p15g2000vbl.googlegroups.com>
Newsgroup: alt.pets.parrots.marketplace alt.pets.parrots.cockatoo alt.pets.parrots.african-greyrec.pets.birds
I've been trying to research stainless steel cages on the web for an umbrella cockatoo, preferably not less than 3' x 2' x 5' in interior dometop configurations. My main contenders with respect to cage manufacturers are: Avian Adventures A&E Featherland Freedom Kings My cockatoo is a master of disassembly, so any conventional nuts/bolts of any kind are likely to be removed, it'd be nice if the cage didn't fall apart when he does this. Since I'm making the investment in a stainless cage, I also want to make sure the cage has finish and construction that will last the life of the bird. E.g.: no corners where water or waste will collect and rust. What comes to mind here are drilled bar placements instead of welds, where a bar fits loosely into a hole that will collect moisture when washed, etc. All the sellers of these cage post basically zilch in the form of close up photos of the construction of the cage. I'd be grateful for any photos or tips from owners of these cages about what the plusses and pitfalls of the cages were. I like the Freedom Buffet on the Freedom cages, and the little stand in front of the feeders. I look at the food bowl loops on the stainless King cages and worry if they'll just rust like the powder-coated equivalents on their other cages. (I.e. the bowls don't rust, but the metal loops holding them do). Anyway, tips appreciated.[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
Antworten
- Alex Clayton (01.10.2009 02:04)
