Villa House 120 Aviaries

Palace II - Antique by Montana Cages Not subdivided suitable for: Birds up to size gray parrots Subdivided suitable for: Birds up to size cockatiels One of the largest parakeet homes in the world. Removable partition Six exterior feeding doors with stainless steel bowls. two generous doors approx. 163 x 81 x 185 cm (without skirt) ca. 184 x 101 x 185 cm (with apron) Internal height:145 cm Lattice spacing: 12 mm Grid thickness: 3 mm Weight 130kg   The Palace II model is as large as the identical parrot home Palace, making it arguably one of the largest parakeet homes in the world.. The Palace II has a removable partition, six exterior feed doors with stainless steel bowls, and two generous doors. Coated with an AVILON ® coating, the Palace II is available in Antique and Platinum.. (Delivery without decoration)   Note: This model should be mounted in any case with the collection skirt, otherwise there will be too large a gap. Too large gaps can be closed with commercially available acrylic washers (inside)..  This enclosure is suitable for: 2-14 Magnificent finches 2-10 canary birds 2-10 budgies 2-8 Agapornidae 2-6 Large parakeets up to size cockatiel 2 parrots up to size gray parrot The Swiss animal protection legislation contains legal regulations that govern the animal-friendly keeping of and handling of birds. The following regulations apply to all bird species: social-living species are to be kept socially (no individual keeping). enclosures must comply with the minimum dimensions = minimum requirements. all birds must be offered a bathing opportunity. enclosures must be structured with a variety of springy perches of varying thickness and orientation, with one-third of the volume free of structures all birds shall be provided with suitable sand for ingestion. the private keeping of certain bird species requires a permit (wildlife keeping permit). the keeping of parrot birds in stands and the keeping of song canaries in resin farms is prohibited. the use of sand sleeves as a cover for perches is prohibited. for finches applies:. minimum enclosure footprint for 4 birds: 0.24 m2 (e.g. 60 cm x 40 cm) minimum height 50 cm for parrot birds applies:. minimum enclosure footprint for 4 small parakeets and agapornids 0.24 m2 (e.g., 60 cm x 40 cm), minimum height 50 cm minimum enclosure footprint for 6 medium parakeets to size cockatiel 0.5 m2 (e.g., 100 cm x 50 cm), minimum height 60 cm minimum enclosure footprint for 2 large parakeets and parrots up to size gray parrot 0.7 m2 (e.g. 100 cm x 70cm), minimum height 1.2 m

Area of origin: In their homeland, cockatiels live in large flocks and, like budgerigars, colonise the whole of Central Australia. Sexual differences: The difference between the sexes can only be recognised from about 9 months of age. Until they moult as juveniles, young birds look like female cockatiels. Afterwards, the male's feather colour becomes more intense. The head becomes yellower and the cheek patch an intense orange. The undersides of the tail feathers are plain grey. The female remains paler and the tail feathers become striped yellow-grey. female cockatiel male cockatiel Keeping: Cockatiels live in large colonies in the wild. Therefore, they should also be kept at least in pairs in indoor aviaries. Outdoor keeping is possible all year round with an aviary with a shelter. A single bird would wither away if left alone. With a single bird, even with intensive human interaction, a conspecific can never be replaced!The aviary should be placed in a draught-free location.For cockatiels to feel comfortable, you need: Aviary Perches of various thicknesses or natural branches (willow, poplar or fruit trees) Toys, bells, ladder, swing etc. Bathing or showering facility Food and water bowl Food: The food consists of a special grain mixture for large parakeets. In addition, the birds should have access to: Mineral stone - serves to meet the calcium requirements Bird sand - contains important components for digestion unsprayed vegetables (e.g. chicory / spinach / cress / carrots, cucumber slices) unsprayed fruit (e.g. pieces of apple / pears) unsprayed wild herbs (e.g. chickweed / knotweed / shepherd's purse / young dandelion) Millet on the cob (once a week, as the fat content is high, cockatiels otherwise suffer from obesity). Egg food and sprouted food Crackers and nibble sticks are healthy treats that also ensure the bird has to work for its food. Food, water and fresh food must be renewed daily. Breeding: The parent birds should be at least 12 months old before breeding begins. In special nest boxes, cockatiels lay about 4-6 eggs every 2 days. Nest material is not necessary, as they lay the eggs directly on the wooden floor of the nest box. Cockatiels breed all year round and almost always raise the offspring successfully. However, it is better to schedule the breeding period for spring or summer. The chicks are blind, naked and completely helpless when they hatch after 21 days of incubation. After about 10 days, the eyes open and the first feathers begin to sprout on the back. At 30 days, the cockatiels are fledged. The young birds should not be separated from their parent birds until they are at least 8 weeks old. Swiss animal welfare legislation contains legal regulations governing the animal-friendly keeping and handling of birds. The following regulations apply to all bird species: social species are to be kept socially (no individual housing) the enclosures must meet minimum dimensions = minimum requirements all birds must be offered a bathing opportunity the enclosures are to be structured with various, springy perches of different thickness and alignment, whereby one third of the volume must be free of structures all birds must be provided with appropriate sand for intake the private keeping of certain bird species is subject to authorisation (wild animal keeping permit) the tethering of parrots and the keeping of song canaries in Harzer cages is prohibited the use of sand sleeves as a cover for perches is prohibited for parrots: minimum enclosure area for 6 medium-sized parakeets up to cockatiel size 0.5 m2 (e.g. 100 cm x 50 cm), minimum height 60 cm Parrots need plenty of natural branches for gnawing and climbingBefore you decide on cockatiels, you should definitely have read a suitable specialist book.For all animal keeping: Children must be instructed, supervised and monitored by parents. Children must learn that an animal has its own needs and habits and respect this. Parents should be aware that they are the ones responsible for the animal.If you have any questions or problems, our trained team at Zoo Roco is at your disposal. They can advise you professionally on all matters.

Melbourne I - a bird aviary with expansion possibilitiesThe Melbourne offers enough space for finches, parakeets, small parrots & Co. Have a look at the extension kit for the Melbourne I and II, with which the cage can be extended by 80 cm!We recommend this aviary for the following bird species:2-6 finches (*6)2-4 canaries  (*6)2 budgies  (*6)2 Agapornidae  (*6)* Maximum number of animals allowed according to the Animal Welfare Ordinance.    This does not correspond to our recommendation for animal-friendly husbandry! Thanks to the pull-out droppings drawer, the Melbourne is also very easy to clean. Included are two plastic bowls for food and water, as well as some perches for the initial setup. The generous door allows easy access to every corner of the cage. The Melbourne I also has a "breeder door" for attaching an incubator or bathhouse!Unlike the Sydney model, this aviary is either placed directly on the floor or on its own furniture. The Melbourne I was designed to fit on the standard chests of drawers of a well-known Swedish furniture store. The chests of drawers all have a depth of 50 cm and a width of 80 cm. They come in different heights and colours, so there should be something to suit everyone's taste. Size (W x D x H): approx. 80 x 50 x 110 cmInside: 75 x 47 x 100cm Birdhouse interior height: 100 cm Grid spacing: 10 mm Grid thickness: 2 mm Weight: 20 kg Suitable for: Finches, parakeets and small parrots Available in the colours antique and platinum (see pictures)Please note: The aviary will be delivered to the kerb by a forwarding agent. You must make your own arrangements for transport to the house.

Melbourne II - a generous bird aviary with expansion options The Melbourne 160 offers enough space for finches, parakeets, small parrots & Co. Thanks to the pull-out droppings drawer, the Melbourne II is also very easy to clean. Included are two plastic bowls for food and water, as well as some perches for the initial setup. The generous door allows easy access to every corner of the cage. The Melbourne I also has a "breeder door" for attaching an incubator or bathhouse!Unlike the Sydney model, this aviary is either placed directly on the floor or on its own furniture. The Melbourne II was designed to fit on the standard chests of drawers of a well-known Swedish furniture store. The chests of drawers all have a depth of 50 cm and a width of 80 cm. They come in different heights and colours, so there should be something to suit everyone's taste. Have a look at the extension kit for the Melbourne I and II, with which the cage can be extended by 80 cm! Size (WxDxH): approx. 160 x 50 x 110 cm Birdhouse interior height: 100 cm Grid spacing: 10 mm Grid thickness: 2 mm Weight: 60 kg Suitable for: Finches, parakeets and small parrots Available in the colours antique and platinum (see pictures)We recommend this aviary for the following bird species:2-8 finches (*12)2-6 canaries  (*12)2-6 budgies  (*12)2-4 Agapornidae  (*12)* Maximum number of animals allowed according to the Animal Welfare Ordinance.    This does not correspond to our recommendation for animal-friendly husbandry!Please note: The aviary will be delivered to the kerb by a forwarding agent. You must make your own arrangements for transport to the house.