Any reputable pet shop or supplier of pet equipment will give you proper advice on the right size for bird cages or parrot cages: what safe minimum to buy for whatever bird you are trying to house. As a rough guide (again, ensuring that your cage is bought with the correct kind of bird in mind): buying the biggest bird cages or parrot cages you can fit in the place set aside for your birds will ensure that you raise happier (and therefore more attractive) examples. An active parrot is a happy bird: buying cages that give it ample space to play is an insurance against the disfiguring effects of chronic boredom. Bored parrots tend to scrape themselves obsessively against the bars of their cages, a habit that leads to baldness, sores and pronounced mental instability. Buying bigger cages increases your chances of avoiding disturbing behaviour: prolonging the life of your bird considerably.
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If you’re lucky enough to have a large outside space you can abandon the idea of bird cages or parrot cages in favour of an aviary. Aviaries are essentially huge bird cages – even the largest parrot will have plenty of room to manoeuvre, and you get the added bonus of being in the cages with your bird, should you wish to: knowing that bars are still preventing them from actually flying away. Bird cages that are big enough to keep people in sounds like a recipe for a happy parrot to me.
