PawHut 65" Double Rolling Metal Bird Cage with Divider, Large Parrot Cage for Parakeet, Canaries, Lovebirds, Budgie, Finch, with Detachable Rolling Stand, Storage Shelf, Wood Perch & Food Container

This is an excellent bird cage and is very comparable to the A&E double flight cage I owned several years ago. In fact, I would say this cage has an improved design, especially when it comes to the support for the pull-out tray — it's noticeably better than what the A&E cage offered. The size is ideal for small to medium-sized birds. I currently house conures in mine, and they have more than enough space to play, explore, and get away from each other when they want some personal space. However, I wouldn’t recommend this cage for very small birds like finches, as the bar spacing might be too wide for them. Assembly was straightforward. The instructions were primarily visual, but clear and easy to follow. That said, this isn’t my first time assembling a bird cage, which likely made the process smoother. It took a few hours to put together, which is expected for a cage of this size, but nothing overly difficult. I noticed some reviews mentioned a large gap between the two sides when the center divider is removed. I initially had the same concern, but it turns out the issue can be avoided if the cage is assembled correctly. To fix any spacing issues, you simply need to adjust the K brackets located at the top center and back center of the cage. Loosen the screws, insert the divider, squeeze the two cage sections together, align the brackets properly, and then tighten the screws. Once that’s done, you can remove the divider without having any excessive gaps — unless you’re housing extremely small birds. The cage is very sturdy and well-designed overall. I highly recommend it for anyone looking for a spacious and secure enclosure for their birds. The photos I’ve included were taken before I installed the perches, food bowls, and toys, so keep that in mind when viewing them.

Its big. Not its HUGH. I got a smaller version of this for my 4 parakeets so setup was kind of easy. I did two rights, so I had to redo one side. (isnt that always the way) I got this one for my 2 cockatiels. I did have one part where is was bent a little, no big deal. I will say it was a bit shaky and fixed that with zip ties. Im not going to use the divider, so I used the dowels that came with it and zip ties to fill in the space. Also, the hex tool. I hate it. Im glad i wasnt playing the drinking game. You know, drop it and drink. yeah. The doors are nice and big and there are plenty of places for food and water. I love that the bottom part of the cage is removable. There is no space between it and the upper portion for the birbies to escape. (i had this issue with the smaller cage and had to zip tie it to the upper portion) If you can afford this cage, and dont mind a little alteration, get it. 9/10 would buy again

This is a nice cage for conures, cockatiels, budgies etc. Somethings to consider: Some of the holes don't line up and my husband had to figure it out and made it work. Probably bent and stripped the screw to make it work. The directions aren't great. And the pieces aren't labeled. There was one bent piece but we bent it back. The dowl rods it comes with are bad for birds feet. Maybe keeping one is fine but the other ones we'll use to plug the large gap hole between the cages when the middle divider is out. The plastic bowls it comes with are worthless. Plastic breeds bacteria and the bowls don't stay on. We replaced with stainless steel bowls. This cage is not for large birds. They will bend the bars. The main doors are nice but the doors for bowls are bad. Easily the birds can open them, so use some sort of clip to keep them shut. I got a pack of spring clips off Amazon. Time will tell if this lasts. I'm use for two bonded conures so I'm hoping it lasts.

I figured I'd write a review since there aren't really any reviews yet. I was skeptical of this cage at first due to the low price. There's no way a double cage could be any less than $300. I decided just to take the chance to order it. My oh my. It really is a REAL DOUBLE CAGE. And it's HUGE! My bird loves it, there is so much room in it. It's practically the best cage you can get for any small to medium bird - or a pair even. The divider comes in handy in case you have 2 birds and ever need to separate them. The value for money is absolutely FANTASTIC. The cage is sturdy and does its job, well worth its price and more. There are some issues with it. First off the assembly instructions are useless. There aren't even really instructions. Just a piece of paper with a shabby drawing of some labels that don't really make sense. So the assembly was really a pain in the butt. If you don't have someone to help it will take you all day to put it together. Also it was missing 4 screws for the bottom rack of the stand but luckily that part is not important for the function of the cage. I ended up putting them in with my own screws and it's a nice feature. The stand has a rack on the bottom you can put all your bird's stuff. The cage comes with 8 plastic food bowls and 8 dowel perches (all of which I never use) and wheels to roll the cage on as long as trays for the bottom of the cage. The whole thing is very nice and roomy. It's exactly what I want in a cage for a fantastic price. Love this cage and my bird loves it too. There are issues of course but can't expect any more for this price.

> After reading the bad reviews, I was a little apprehensive about ordering Pawhut bird cages. However, the two cages I purchased arrived complete, with all parts undamaged. Considering the price, the fit and finish are excellent. The price is a bargain. > Well packed -- I.e., the packaging is well designed. > Easy to assemble, if you have any experience with assemble-it-yourself furniture. Note that: - It is important to follow the instructions, particularly the order of assembly. - It is especially important to initially assemble very loosely (without tightening the screws tightly). When fully assembled, then tighten the screws. - Except for the door latch, the cage, per se is assembled with 20 identical screws, the "A" (i.e., shortest screws). The latch attaches with 4 small phillips screws. The stand is assembled with longer "B" and "C" screws. The required allen wrench is included, and the long end is even a phillips screw driver. You will need needle-nose pliers or an approx 3/8" box wrench to assemble the stand. - When you are done, check again that all the screws are tight --- as tight as you can make them with just the included allen wrench. Unfortunately, lock washers are not included, and would be a good addition --- especially for the stand, especially if you ever roll the cage and stand around. > DESIGN -- The design is an improvement over my two (different designs) Prevue cages that that these new cages are replacing. > HEIGHT -- The cages (per se, not including the stands) are shorter than the (rusted out) Prevue cages they are replacing. But including the stands, are taller. The height is more convenient -- the waste tray in the bottom of the cage can be cleaned from a standing position. My parrots are also more comfortable with the additional height --- they spend more time in the middle and lower portions that they did in their old Prevue cages. > TRANSPORTABILITY -- It takes two people to move a cage, and the cages are moderately heavy. With the stand, the height makes the cages top heavy and awkward to roll around. In short, it isn't easy to move the cages around, with or without the stands. I suggest securing the cage to the stand with heavy-duty cable ties. > MAIN DOOR LATCH -- The door latch is the best I've seen, on several birdcages I've owned. However, I placed a small button magnet on the triangular "stop" on the lower left edge of each door, which is strong enough to keep the doors securely closed, without interfering the latch operation. So, I rarely use the latch. But using just the magnets to hold the doors shut, a door pull (knob, ring, etc.) is convenient. > MAIN DOOR -- Nice big door. > COLOR -- The color is sorta speckled black on silver -- which hides bird crap, etc. well. > TOP -- The top panel of the cage is removable. If you leave it unbolted in place, it simply lifts out. Since the top panel is removable, you can easily place large objects in the cage -- such as a the top of a small tree with many branches. - Optionally the top panel could be replaced with plywood, with a hatch to a "playground" on top. In any case, all non-raptor birds fear attack from above, so if you keep the original top panel, I suggest covering it with a towel etc. to give your bird a sense of security. > FEEDING/WATER DOORS -- There are four feeding/watering doors, with included feeding/watering cups. Generally speaking, only the upper doors/cups are usable, because the lower feeding cups are quickly fouled by feces and food thrown-out of the upper feeding cups. - The feeding/water doors do not lock closed, and are potential escape routes for birds smaller than Amazon parrots, so I strongly suggest wiring the lower doors closed with wire ties (spring hooks would also work well). I've found that the best "safety locks" for the upper doors are metal clothes pins, albeit, it takes a little experimentation and practice to find the ideal way to use them. - FEEDING/WATER CUPS -- The included feeding/water cups are a poor design. They are thin, smooth, and do not have a lip, and so do not provide a perch for small birds. - The doors do not actually hold the included feeding/water cups in place, so (even if the doors are secured with binder clips or clothespins) annoyed parrots (even my little Senegal) can dump the food/water trays without raising the doors. One solution is to use Prevue BPV1218 (or similar) cups, which have perches, and the door actually closes on a "tab" which holds the cup securely (undumpable) in place (if the cage door is secured with the binder clips or clothespins). Alternatively, my solution was to wire a 1/8" x 4" bar in the inside of of the door to hold the included feeding/water cup in place (used with a binder clip or clothespin to hold the door in place). > PERCHES -- The small softwood supplied perches may be okay for finches. They are too small for anything larger than a parakeet, and too soft for ANY parrot, other than as chew toys. - I use natural hardwood perches of various diameters, which I make from non-poisonous hardwood branches. Perhaps the best way to be sure that hardwood branches are non-poisonous is to use fruit tree branches. A variety of diameters (within the grip range of your bird) is healthier for bird feet. - I also used the old natural (not dowels) hardwood perches from my old cages. Since the old Prevue cages were about 2 inches deeper, the old dowels only fit at 20--30 degree angles in the new cages, which had the unexpected benefit of producing odd angles, more like a natural tree. I supplemented the old perches with new perches of various lengths to enhance the random angles. My parrots seem to be much happier with the random branches (in various diameters and angles). Climbing up and down is more of a challenge, and the different angles of the perches provide different views for the birds. > PLATFORMS -- The cage does not come with any platforms, but they are desirable. - I suggest Prevue corner platforms for baths. The platforms have edges, so parrots cannot simply drag baths to the edge to dump them. - I use terracotta flowerpot saucers (10" diameter x 2" deep) for baths. The edges are thick enough and rough enough to provide secure grips for bird feet. Filled with water, the terracotta flowerpot dishes are too heavy for even Amazons to lift and dump. - Prevue also sells rectangular hanging platforms, which I've found rather useless inside the cages. They have no edges and are not strong enough to hold baths for medium and large birds. The grid is too large for leaving food (chunks of apple, etc.). But the hanging platforms can be hung outside the cage as a working shelf for filling food and water dishes, etc. - I purchased a 12" x 18" baking (or "cooling") rack (from Amzn) which perfectly fits on the left side of the cage -- but it needs to be held in place by cable ties (or, better, can hang from small S-hooks or spring hooks). The baking rack has small tight grids (about 3/8" x 3/8") which are perfect for leaving fruit and veggies for your birds. The racks are best placed just below the included feeding cups -- so the racks provide convenient and secure places for larger birds to stand when feeding from the dishes. I also place 12"-wide cardboard boxes (wedged in place with a perch) behind the food area, which are my parrots favorite "chew toys", and (with a round hole cut in the side) can be warm nests or sanctuaries in cool or windy months. Unfortunately, you can't place such a rack on the right side of the cage, because that would prevent the door from opening (probably an 18" x 10" rack would work, but I haven't found any baking racks that size) -- but the right (rear) side of the cage is a good place for a Prevue corner platform with a terracotta flowerpot saucer bath.

Came in early no bent pieces very happy with my birdcage. My bird loves the space. Very big size. Very happy with this product.

Despite some of the negative reviews, this is a solid purchase. Delivery was way faster than predicted (by two weeks). Assembly is a pain in the *ss, but it’s way faster if you have an Allen wrench drill bit. Mine came with no instructions for assembly but I found instructions on the vendor’s website. Important to not that I would NOT recommend this for anything bigger/stronger than a cockatiel - the wire gauge of this cage won’t hold up to larger/stronger birds. If you don’t need the cage divider, the gap will be a problem for small birds. But, user solutions of zip tying a dowel in the gap will work just fine! The thing is huge! I purchased for a hill mynah which needs a giant, long cage for hopping around (vs climbing). Some reviews talk about stability, but it will stay attached to base with zip ties and the wheels now have locks. I had some minor issues with assembly holes not being fully punched. If so, just using the Allen wrench (included) and a hammer, it’s easy to punch them out. For the price and size, I 100% recommend. Minus one star for assembly/no instructions. Update: I still think this is a good value for the money for small birds. But the wire bars are incredibly flimsy to the point that I have a few that broke just from the weight of larger perches attached to them (within maybe two months of purchase). Just be careful…

Good for budgies to Cockateils size. I think larger/stronger beak birds might be able to damage bars. One bar was bent & i was able to straighten with my hand. 4 feeding doors + 2 nesting doors. Feeding doors are the slide up/ down kind & I secure with a little clothes pen. I had a budgie once able to open those kind. Easy to put together even though there wasn't directions. I zip tied the cage to the stand because I have to lift up a little when going from wood floor to area rug. One leg on stand was slightly bent but I was able to hammer it back. Overall, for a smaller bird(s) I think it's a great price for decent cage. UPDATE...I bought a YAHEETECH cage because I couldn't find this PAWHUT cage. After I ordered the YAHEETECH cage I found the PawHut. I'd buy another PawHut over the YAHEETECH. Here's my review on the YAHEETECH.... I am comparing this to the same size PawHut cage. I was hoping for the little extra $ it would be as good or better & would be close to matching. I am very disappointed in the YAHEETECH. If I didn't have it all assembled I'd return it & buy another PawHut. Big time buyers remorse! *Positive-YAHEETEC has a small access door in the main large door. Kind of cool. It has nesting doors on both sides which my birds like to go thru to get out & to the top. All doors are slightly smaller than the PawHut cage. Not a big deal for me. NEGATIVES..... *Size-YAHEETECH is slightly smaller. Not much...maybe 1/4-1/2 inch *Several bars & frames bent. I had to bend & straighten sections. *The feeder doors don't open/close easily. I think they are bent too. This can be a positive if your birds open these on their own but with the feeding containers you have to force things. The PawHut doors open easily to where I can do it with one hand. *The feeder container themselves are bent/warped in the back too. Thin white cups vs thick clear cups on PawHut. *The main door latch is hard/ stiff. PawHuts latch is very smooth. *This cage was more difficult to assemble on my own. The overall construction is of less quality. This cage's front & back panels have frames around them. Then the sides have little tabs along with a couple screws that fit into the front & back panel. The PawHut has each side framed & you screw each side to each other. Because some panels were warped it was a pain to get them together. *The tracks for the trays were bent so I had to try to straighten them to get the tray in. It's very tight & I'm sure I'll have a hard time cleaning. The little tab that keeps the bottom gate from moving is very loose so it falls down making it so you have to hold it to put the grate in. I'll have to see if I can tighten it. Not a big deal but kind of a pain to have to get the grate on tracks with one hand & hold tab with the other. *Wheels don't glide smoothly compared to the PawHut. I probably won't move it a lot but if you want to, the PawHut is much smoother. *Bottom shelf is flimsy. Both units I zip tied the cage to the bottom. The PawHut I felt less secured to the base & I was moving it a lot so I wanted it secure. The YAHEETECH felt more secure how it set but I wouldn't trust it.