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FREEDOM CAGE WILL BE COMING OUT WITH POWDERCOATED CAGES WITH THE FEEDER BUFFET IN LATE JANUARY OR FEBRUARY OF 2009. |
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Model Stainless Steel Freedom Cage® These beautiful Freedom Cage® Models are offered in electro-polished stainless steel. All cages include the patented stainless steel and Lexan® Freedom Buffet™. Some cross supports are drilled for internal strength. No converging bars for your bird's safety. Half moon dome or play top give exquisite styling. Heavy duty "easy glide" casters. Collapsible construction.
"Brilliant in its simplicity...Remarkable in its Utility"
At last! Unique
roll-top bowl covers that make it easy for anyone to tend your
birds! Birds can't bite the attendant or escape while the cage is
being serviced. Externally mounted feeder system increases inside
cage space. Safety! Sanitation! Will save you time and money.
Partitions reduce cross contamination of food and water.
Significantly reduces spilling of food and water on the floor.
Protects food and water from bird droppings even when birds are on
top of cage! 3 removable and dishwasher safe roll-top bowl covers.
Roll tops: injection
molded polycarbonate (not acrylic). Features 3 lock down 30-oz
stainless steel bowls and comes with an extra set of three bowls for
your convenience. Lock/release system for roll-tops is hidden
below tray where birds can't see or reach them! Buffet tray and
interior feeding grate are made of 304 medical grade stainless
steel.
Cages also include a toy for the size bird you have going into the Freedom Cage and a Dragonwood Perch.
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FREE SHIPPING TO THE 48 STATES |
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I will get you a shipping quote! |
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36" wide x 24" deep x 65" height |
The Deltona Model (dome top) is
offered in medical grade stainless steel. Features include:
Patented stainless steel and Lexan®
Freedom Buffet™.
Pull out stainless steel tray
and locking grate for easy cleaning. Large framed, right hinged,
pad- lockable door. Vertical bars front and back for easy cleaning,
horizontal side bars for easy climbing. No converging bars for your
bird's safety. Heavy duty "easy glide" casters. Collapsible
construction. Side panels are interchangeable for feeder
installation on either side. Perches not included, but are
available for purchase separately. Model (Katie) is 5 feet tall.
3/16" diameter solid bars. 1" bar spacing. 36" wide x 24" deep x 48" interior usable height for the pet. 65" overall cage height from floor to dome top. Lower stainless pull out tray approx. 9-1/2" from floor, and skirts approx. 14" above floor. Skirts extend approximately 4" from the cage structure. |
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36" wide x 24" deep x 62" height
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For medium to large
birds
The Deltona
Model (play top) is offered in medical grade stainless steel.
Features: Patented stainless steel
Freedom Buffet™ Pull out stainless steel tray and
locking grate for easy cleaning. Large right hinged door. Vertical
bars front and back (easy cleaning) and horizontal side bars (easy
climbing). No converging bars for your bird's safety. Heavy duty "easy
glide" casters. Collapsible construction. Side panels interchangeable
for feeder installation on either side. Perches not included but can be
purchased separately.
3/16" diameter bars. 1" bar spacing. 36" wide x 24" deep x 35" interior usable height for the pet. 62" overall cage height from floor to top perch. Lower stainless pull out tray approx. 9-1/2" from floor. Top of 4" skirts approx. 14" above floor. A beautiful addition to any home!
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43-1/2" wide x 30" deep x 62-1/2" interior height
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For medium to largest birds
The
Samsula is offered in medical grade stainless steel. Features:
Patented stainless steel and Lexan¨
Freedom
Buffet(TM)
, pull out stainless tray and locking grate for
easy cleaning. Large door. Vertical bars front and back and horizontal
side bars. Primary cross bar supports are drilled (not just welded) for
tremendous strength. No converging bars for your bird's safety. Heavy
duty "easy glide" casters. Collapsible construction. Side panels
interchangeable for feeder installation on either side. Perches not
included but can be ordered separately. A superior home in medical
grade stainless for medium to largest birds!
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 48" wide x 36" deep x 66" interior height |
For medium to
largest birds Green wing, scarlet, moluccan, large Cockatoos , Black Palm, Military, Blue&Gold, Tucan, Umbrella and other large exotic birds.
Our very largest model cage, the Wekiwa, is offered in heavy gauge,
medical grade stainless. Features: Patented stainless and Lexan¨
Freedom Buffet(TM)
, pull out stainless tray and
locking grate for easy cleaning. Large door. Vertical bars front
and back and horizontal side bars. Primary cross bar supports are
drilled (not just welded) for tremendous strength. No converging
bars for your bird's safety. Heavy duty "easy glide" casters.
Collapsible construction. Side panels interchangeable for feeder
installation on either side. Perches not included but can be
ordered separately. This is a truly majestic home engineered in
304SUS medical grade stainless steel for medium to the largest
species pet birds!
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| If you would like a Custom Freedom Cage you design, email me and we will do the best we can to accommadate your wishes.
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SELECTION TIPS (THANKS TO FREEDOM CAGES FOR TIPS) |
Q: What bar spacing is appropriate
for my pet?
A: This raging controversy seems alive and well. If you are in the US, the prevailing wisdom is that bar spacing should prevent the pet from getting its head through the bars, period. In many other locations throughout the world, the "ideal" bar spacing is larger than the pet's head so the head (not torso) can get through the bars and back out easily. So long as there are no converging bars, larger bar spacing means fewer bars to clean, more pet visibility, and less cage weight. Our conclusion? Both opinions are correct. The "wrong" bar spacing is the spacing that allows the pet to just "squeeze" the head through, and makes it tough or impossible to pull the head back into the cage. Regardless, there should be no converging bars facing down; that would be dangerous. If a pet gets an appendage through the bars and struggles, the bars should never converge to "tighten the grip" as gravity pulls the pet downward. You are ultimately responsible for the suitability of bar spacing for your species of bird.
Q: Vertical or horizontal bars or
both?
A: Aesthetics and cleanliness are two key issues (except for the youngest pets). Vertical bars stay cleaner longer (bird poop gets one bar or none!). Many like the "look" of vertical bars. In addition, vertical bars result in less damage to feathers of long tailed birds. Conversely, horizontal bars (left to right) are harder to keep clean (if bird poop gets one bar, it gets 20!). However, customers with younger pets may like the horizontal bar ladder effect for easy climbing. Many customers prefer both vertical bars on the front and back panels which are the most visible, and horizontal bars on the side panels for easy climbing.
Q: Stainless Steel vs. Powder
Coated cages?
A: Stainless steel is considered a permanent material, and is normally not painted or powder coated. Stainless is more expensive than steel powder coated cage; we use medical grade stainless so it doesn't rust. You may want a permanent stainless cage, especially if you live in proximity of salt air where corrosion is a major problem. Others select stainless cages because they like the "sanitary look" of stainless, and do not want to be concerned about potentially unsafe zinc levels in some painted cages. On the other hand, powder coated cages have a finite life and will eventually rust depending on the environment. But others like the "softer" colors available in a powder coated cage, colors that may coordinate better with their home decor, and their affordability.
Q: Dome or Play Top?
A: Aesthetics, a distinctively different look, and a different function. All other factors equal, a dome top provides more interior space for the pet, important if the pet is confined to the cage throughout most of the day. With adequate floor space, most believe the ideal situation would be to have a dome top cage for more interior space, and a mobile, separate play area. But with limited floor space, and a short tailed pet, it may be more practical to have an "all in one" home, where the cage and play top are a single unit. Caution: Pets can be protective of their cage. They may tend to nip fingers more often when their play area is on top!
Q: Slide out lower grate or lift
out lower grate?
A: For convenience, a slide out lower grate is best. During cleaning, one does not have to remove perches or other interior cage accessories to remove the grate. But a slide out grate has a disadvantage with powder coated cages. The friction from the slide out grate can prematurely wear out the powder coating; the slide may be the first area to begin rusting. Convenience vs. cage life, this is the decision you must make. No question, a locking, slide out lower grate has all the advantages and none of the disadvantages when the cage is made in stainless steel.
Q: Single piece or break-down
construction?
A: Cage size may be important when answering this question. The advantages of a single piece constructed cage include: less weight, less assembly required, smoother corner posts, and fewer crevices to collect debris. The major disadvantage is the lack of flexibility, especially for a larger cage. A cage made in a single piece is limited in size to the width of your doorway (you need to be able to get the cage in the house!). Even if the doors on your current home will accommodate a large cage, will your next home? On the other hand, a cage with a collapsible construction provides: the flexibility of having a large cage in your home, the ability to install the Freedom Buffet™ on either the left or right side of the cage, and the ability to disassemble the cage during household moves. In conclusion, cages that are 24ä deep or less (with skirts removed) can be either single piece or collapsible since this size will fit through almost all doorways. Anything deeper, you may want to seriously consider collapsible construction.
Q: What size cage do I need?
A: Of course a larger cage is better as a general rule, since more space means more exercise room and health; perhaps a screened acre of land is best! But pets need to accommodate their owners too, so floor space, living habits (is the pet outside the cage most of the day, just using the cage to sleep?), and many other factors, to include cost, should all be considered. If the pet is caged most of the time, consider a dome top with sufficient interior space so that exercising and wing flapping will not result in frayed feathers.
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| SHIPPING, DAMAGES AND RETURN POLICIES: | |||||
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FREIGHT TO ANY OF THE CONTIGUOUS 48 STATES IS
INCLUDED IN THE PRICE. |
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