Large Double Birdhouse Treehouse Bird Flight Center Divider Cage with Side Breeding Nest Doors Removable Rolling Stand

Excellent, strong and well made cage. One happy budgie!! Room for all her toys, multiple housing and activity sets. Would buy again!!

I recently purchased this double bird cage, and I couldn’t be happier with my decision! The cage is spacious, giving my budgies plenty of room to fly around, explore, and feel comfortable. The design is sturdy, and the materials feel high-quality, making it a safe and secure environment for my birds. Assembly was straightforward, and I love that the cage comes with convenient features like a rolling base for easy movement and multiple doors for access. The storage area below is perfect for keeping bird food and other supplies organized, which adds great convenience. The cage size allows for easy customization with toys and perches, making sure my birds are entertained and happy. Overall, this is an excellent choice for anyone looking for a durable and roomy home for their birds. Highly recommend!

Perfect for budgies, with plenty of room and storage space. Great upgrade for me. Assembly requires two people, and Amazon delivered mine slightly bent, but we were able to make it work! We'll have to take it apart to clean it properly, but that shouldn't be too difficult. I'm using it to separate my male and female budgies. Overall, great purchase!

This cage is an excellent upgrade for my birds, here are some things I noticed. + nothing came damaged, looks nice + Everything required to assemble is included (screws, allan wrench, screwdriver) + bar spacing really is 0.5 inches as advertised - If you use it without the divider the gap is about 0.6-0.7 inches, wider than the 0.5 inches that is recommended for parakeets but probably not a huge issue. I put vinyl tape over the gap to ease my mind. - there was some weird brown powder on some of the pieces (I wiped all pieces off with a vinegar solution before assembly to make sure it was safe and clean for my birds, I would recommend you do the same). - As others have mentioned, the instructions are not very detailed. I was however able to figure out in general where each piece went (front, back, side pieces of each half of the cage etc) and what screws to use on what by carefully looking at the illustration. It took me just over 2 hours to assemble by myself. The materials for the stand are all bundled together with zip ties, so it was easy to distinguish (plus the bar spacing is very wide on the shelf...lol very different from the rest of the cage) - While it all looks really nice it is cheap, the metal grate that goes over the bottom of the cage fell out when I was putting the wheels on and the handle disconnected. I don't personally care about the handle, but it speaks to the durability of the cage. Parakeets are not going to bend any bars but a stronger bird could. -/+ the pieces don't square up really well until screwed into place (after that almost perfect). This doesn't bother me at all, but it is something to note. -/+ I didn't end up using the food containers or dowell perches because I don't think they are the best of birds, but nice that it had the option! I will probably use the wire platforms it came with in the future. Overall, I am happy with my purchase and my four parakeets seem to be enjoying their new home. (They are all in the picture, can you spot them?)

Great cage! First I'll answer a couple of questions I had, that maybe others had as well: There are LOTS of doors...not just the one large main door on both sides. Each cage has 1 main door, and 4 little doors (2 on one side of the big door, and two on the other side), and even a side door positioned up higher, so when both cages are put together, there are 12 doors! I love it! Also, I believe you can have the whole cage together, then if you need to take the birds somewhere, you can get them in one side or the other, then zip-tie the divider door in place. The complaints I have are very minor: 1. I didn't think the directions (such as they were) were that hard to figure out...though I did need to use a magnifier to read the bolt numbers. 2. The directions referenced a panel with just one bar running down it. The panel needed (and provided) actually has two bars running down it. The drawing incorrectly shows a panel with one bar on it. 3. One of the bars had some metal filings on about 2" of it that I needed to file off. Likely this was a manufacturing glitch. Maybe others won't run in to that. Rather than drone on about the "modifications" I did, I've just included pictures with captions. Anyhow, I really like the cage, and believe our parakeets will be much happier in it than their last one, which I didn't really think was small until I saw this one! Now they can fly a little! Also, a TON of extra stuff was included that I'll never use, but others might: 8 food/water feeders, a bunch of metal ramps and platforms, quite a few heavy fabric elbow length "gloves", quite a few wooden dowels.

The cage is well made but the instructions were TERRIBLE! The pieces weren’t lettered or numbered so it took a while to figure out what pieces go where. When we were finally able to put it together there were some gaps that we have to fix before we can put birds in it or they can escape. When the dividing middle piece is removed it causes a big gap in the middle and the bottom tray doesn’t lock into place so it slides out VERY easily which causes a gap in the back. We have to use zip ties to keep it in place and use tape to cover the middle gap. Some of the bars were bent and the perches were all split and warped so we can’t use them. Hopefully it will work for our finches, only time will tell.

This is one large cage. I wish there were a few U bolts to hold the cage on the base but I figure I can use 6 to 8 zip ties to do the job. My 3 year old Parrotlet is highly skeptical of his Christmas gift. earlier he would fly away from it. Now he is getting curious. Tomorrow I will put him in the cage for maybe five minutes. I'll do tha 3 or 4 times to help him get acustomed to it.