Posts Tagged ‘bird cage’
Bird cages?
Ok so my dad is letting me finally get a bird! ok…. but im not aloud to get a bird cage that is metal….and i cant train it to live without one because i gota cat and a dog. Any one know where i can get it? and plz dont leave comments saying dont get one if you have other animals or so on Plz help me find one
Links
- Eight Animals | Animal Rights: The Abolitionist Approach
- Animals in Translation: Using the Mysteries of Autism to Decode Animal Behavior
- mental_floss Blog » The Late Movies: Animals Drinking in Slow Motion
- Quaker Concern For Animals » Blog Archive » MIDDLE EAST SEMINAR ON ALTERNATIVES
- Wire Bird Cage | LITTLEBIRDTHEATRE.COM
- Choosing Bird Cages | Love and your pets with our tips on caring for many different animals
- Midwest Bird Cage Model 2100 36X24X48 inch | KUBARGAME.COM
- Train Snow Plow
Expandable Habitat Stainless Steel Kabobs for introducing food and toys into bird cages
Windycityparrot.com presents Expandable Habitat Stainless Steel Kabobs used to place parrot food and toys quickly, safely & economically into bird cages
where can i find a large bird cage cheap?
i need a bird cage big enough to house a white dove. it has to be able to fly around and rest on the bottom. but i don’t have the money to spend on a large cage that can cost 300-400 dollars. Where can i find one cheap? maybe 0?
Links
- bird cages? | Bird Cages For Sale
- Midwest Bird Cage Model 2100 36X24X48 inch | KUBARGAME.COM
- The DIY Birdcage Veil Experiment | Weddingbells.ca
- Cats try to catch fly
- More Money Wednesday roundup: Whoopi Goldberg's wisdom & investing's next bubble – Personal Finance blog – Money Magazine’s More Money
- Man buys crack with Monopoly money | Guyism
- How To Make Money Online Selling Ebooks – BlogSouls
A New Look at Decorative Bird Cages
There are gilded cages worth adding to the home. While some people may find cages as symbols for repression, others will counter that they are simply beautiful decor waiting to be appreciated. Decorative bird cages are attractive ornamental pieces that will stand by itself even when it is stripped of its function of housing a pet bird.
The Victorian times popularized the use of bird cages as anything other than a bird house. They were used as hanging ornaments, plant holders, centerpieces, space fillers, conversation pieces or garden knick-knacks. Today, Decorative bird cages are popular during weddings to hold the symbolic doves. There are even collectors who put in ceramic birds, artificial eggs and faux nests for decorative purposes. In fact, there are specialized designers for such task, designed to decorate the space inside the bird cage with vines, twigs, flowers and other materials that may call to the client. After its onset in the Victorian times, many cultures have made their own interpretations. There are Oriental, Arabian, Tuscan and English cages.
Decorative bird cages have endless designs. The more popular Victorian style have very distinct scrollwork and whimsical décor, they are usually preferred by most people who want an add-on to their thematic homes to create the shabby chic impression. Victorian style cages are famous for their architectural elements like the domes and arches, or decorative embellishments like gold detail or marble tops. Oriental bird cages seem more au naturel using bamboo as its dominant material. They usually come in pagoda style or cylindrical architectural structures. Decorative bird cages come in a variety of materials. The most common are wood, iron, acrylic and brass. The prices will also depend on the kind of material they’re made of and the size of the cage.
Because decorative bird cages have a different purpose all together, they are not really the most ideal home for your winged pet. Sometimes functionality is sacrificed for aesthetic purposes. Most pet stores, department stores, online stores and specialty shops will warn you that a decorative bird cage will cause more harm than good. For one, the space may not be too ideal for a real bird. These animals need to stretch out their wings, walk around a bit or sit stand on their perches for certain periods of the day which a cramped decorative bird cage will not provide. Furthermore, there are many chemicals added to the finish that are toxic to their system. Lead, zinc and other paint chemicals may be found in the finishing of the bars. Even if these cages go through treatments that remove paints like sanding or scraping, it would still not be enough to take all its toxicity off. Birds love to nibble the bars. The lead content accumulated in their system from the constant nibbling from the cage will be deadly.
One may ask, what is it with decorative bird cages that appeal to people? Could it be their flexibility and beautiful workmanship? Is it the whimsical role they play in households? Is it symbolic of the unrifled freedom people long to have? Whatever it is, there is a decorative bird cage that appeals to everyone, gilded or otherwise.