The house is filled with lovebirds.

If you want to own a lovebird, make sure to purchase a medium to large-sized cage.If you want your lovebirds to feel part of the family, put the cage in a family-centered area.Place the cage against the wall to give it a sense of security.Provide your lovebirds with lots of toys and perches.

Step 1: There is a wire cage for one bird.

If you have a pair of lovebirds, you should pick a wire cage that is at least 20 inches high.Medium to large-sized flight cages can be used for one to two lovebirds.Try to find a cage with horizontal bars and vertical bars.The horizontal bars allow your bird to climb the cage.The bigger the cage the better because lovebirds like to fly back and forth.

Step 2: Pick a cage with bars that are no larger than.953 cm apart.

Lovebirds will try to escape through the bars if they are wider than this.Attempting to escape through the bars can cause them to get stuck in them, which you don't want.

Step 3: Make sure the cage doors are locked.

Lovebirds are smart and can open doors.If you want to prevent your lovebirds from escaping, choose a cage with locks on entry and feeders.

Step 4: Pick a cage that has trays.

There are trays at the bottom of the cage.A cage with a tray will simplify the cleaning of your lovebirds' cage.You don't have to remove everything from inside the cage if you slide out the tray.To make the cleaning process simpler, line the tray with habitat paper.

Step 5: A cage cover can be purchased.

The cage covers help your lovebirds feel safe during the night.They block out light and other noises that might disturb your birds while they sleep.Pick a cover that is designed for birds.The cage should not be covered with towels or other bedding material.Your bird's claws may get stuck in these types of covers, or they may pick at the cover and choke on the fibers.

Step 6: The cage should be placed in a family room.

Lovebirds like to feel part of the family.The living room, den, or another room is where you and your family spend a lot of time.The kitchen is the only exception.Smoke and cooking fumes from the kitchen can affect your bird's respiratory system.Birds can be harmed by fumes from non-stick or Teflon pans.Birds should be kept away from the fumes.

Step 7: The cage should be against the wall.

There is a wall on one side of the cage.Your lovebird will feel exposed if all of the cage's walls are exposed.A wall will allow your bird to face away from the family if it doesn't feel like interacting with them.

Step 8: The cage should not be placed in drafty areas.

Don't put the cage under or next to the air conditioning vent.If your bird is wet after a bath, the cold air blowing on it may cause it to develop a cold.If you want to avoid air drafts, place the cage on top of a table or shelf.It is not comfortable for a bird to be in the cold or hot.

Step 9: The cage should not be placed in direct sunlight.

Direct sunlight can cause your bird's cage to get hot.It is possible to die from heatstroke if the temperature is higher than 80 degrees.Wherever you put the cage, make sure there are periods of sunshine and shade.While a little indirect sunlight is good for the bird, do not place the cage in direct sunlight.Keep the cage away from windows.

Step 10: There should be at least three perches.

If you have a pair of lovebirds, you may want to provide more perches.The perches should be at least four inches long and half an inch in diameter.There is a variety of perches made from different materials.Swinging perches are a good choice.Do not use plastic perches.Exercise and prevention of arthritis are provided by perches.

Step 11: The cage should have three bowls.

One bowl should be for water, one for pellets/seeds, and another for fresh foods.If you place the food and water bowls underneath the perches, they will be contaminated with feces.Place them in a clean area away from the perches.Provide a flat earthenware dish for bathing instead of using a mist bottle if you are not using it to bathe your birds.

Step 12: There is a variety of toys.

Purchase toys that are appropriate for your birds.At one time, your birds should have at least three toys.The toys should be moved so your birds don't get bored.The toys should be checked periodically to make sure they are undamaged.Make sure to replace broken or damaged toys.Food puzzles, wooden, shiny, rope, plastic, and foraging toys are some of the great examples of toys.Don't give your birds toys with small parts that can be chewed off and eaten, or toys that have long strings/cords/threads that they can become entangled in.Birds are at risk of being hit by metal chains and bells.

Step 13: There is a nest box.

nest boxes are a great way to fulfill this need because lovebirds like resting places.Each bird should have a nest box.The boxes should be placed high and at the same level to discourage fighting.