🕊️ Elevate Your Aviary Experience!
The Prevue Hendryx F050 is an extra-large wrought iron flight cage designed for multiple small birds, featuring a spacious interior, secure design, and easy access for cleaning. With dimensions of 37"L x 23"W x 60"H, it accommodates various bird species while providing a stylish and functional home.
Number of Levels | 3 |
Number of Doors | 2 |
Additional Features | Secure |
Gap Size | 12.7 Millimeters |
Item Weight | 42 Pounds |
Item Dimensions L x W x H | 37"L x 23"W x 60"H |
Color | Large Flight Bird Cage |
Material Type | Alloy Steel, Plastic |
A**S
Great quality at a very reasonable price!
First I must say that the quality was much better than expected and not one issue of any warehouse or shipping damage. Went together seamlessly with no issues..the dome top was the only area that required extra patience. Looking forward to my Afican Grey trying to escape from it..but the closures on it will take alot of African Grey brain power...lol!
K**
Great expansion!
We are getting ready to expand my flock of ring neck doves! So we needed a cage expansion as well, and as seen in the photo the 2 cage sizes/models sold by this brand fit together perfectly! My birds are very happy
D**L
Quality product and easy assembly.
Beautiful bird cage. Easy assembly. Had it together in no time. Parrot went right inside his new home and started blowing kisses lol. He loves it.Would highly recommend this product for parrot parents. Excellent quality.
A**.
Happy Parakeets !
The media could not be loaded. My 6 parakeets love this flight cage and so do I ! It's BIG; much bigger than their previous cage and has convenient openings on 3 sides to accommodate cleaning , feeding etc. My adult son put it together for me because I don't have the patience after having built my previous cage, which took me all afternoon. He built this one in less than an hour!As far as sturdiness goes, it wouldn't be strong enough for a spider monkey but that's OK. I don't have a monkey! Here's a short video of my birds right after they were transferred. They acclimated immediately. Everybody's happy!UPDATE:After reading other reviews about the (spring hinged) side doors on the cage which can be pushed open (although my 6 parakeets have never tried it) , my solution is using a clothespin (spring type) to secure the door. Works like a charm.
Z**P
Hard to assemble
Once put together this cage seems sturdy enough. It's a decent size for my quaker parrot but wouldn't want anything much larger in it. Putting it together was very difficult. It took 3 of us and was still really hard to hold the pieces in place while getting the screws in so everything wouldn't fall apart. The panels aren't marked so you can tell them apart easily so we got it half way together and then had to take it apart and start all over again. It has you put the wheels on first which I feel just made everything more difficult as you didn't have a stable base to put everything else together on. One screw just would not go in all the way no matter what I tried so I just have one screw that sticks out slightly. Overall it's a pretty nice little cage, it was just hard to put together.
K**S
11/12
Awesome! Easy to install, birds recommend it. Very light, perfect for my conure and budgies. True to size
S**A
LOVE this cage for my finches!
I have owned this flight cage for one month, and I have to agree with those who have given it positive reviews. I currently house five finches in it, including a tiny bronze winged-mannikin, and there is no way for them to escape, provided you assemble the cage correctly and it is not damaged. Now, as for bent wires, there will probably be a few when you unpack the pieces. The directions even warn of this. But I was easily able to put them back in place with a pair of pliers. And I am NOT a handy, tool-oriented sort of person. Nor am I particularly adept at assembling things, but I was able to put this together largely by myself. I did, however, need a second person to hold pieces in place for me at a couple of steps in the process (the instructions are correct in indicating where you will need assistance). Assembly itself took about an hour, maybe, and I ran into almost no problems. The trickiest part to assemble is the roof, but with a second person holding pieces in place, it came together. And it left no spaces wide enough for finches to escape. The only part I had a bit of trouble with was getting the wheels into the casters, as you need to hammer them into place, but my 60+-year-old mom was able to do it no problem, so maybe I am just weak :).I LOVE all of the large and small doors that allow me access to various parts of the cage. The two large doors on the front unhinge and swing out to the side, and I am able to fit the entire upper portion of my body into the cage. They both latch easily, once you get the hang of it. In addition, the large doors have small access doors on them that slide upwards (typical of the kind you would find on many bird cages). The cage also has two of these small doors on each side, one upper and one lower. No doors on the back. I have had no problem using the standard water/food feeder in these openings.The cage comes with its own food/water feeders, which attach to the horizontal wires within the cage, and can go almost anywhere you want to put them. I love to use these for food.The tray at the bottom slides out easily, and I have found that it just fits inside a large black trash bag, so that I can slide it into the bag to dump out the substrate without much mess. Above the tray, there is also a removable grate (just don't remove both at once--then there is absolutely room for finches to escape!). I have found that I can clean the grate without needing to remove it, since the bottom cage door is so large.Now for dimensions. It is true that finches prefer horizontality to verticality, so length is important. There is ample length and width for several finches (NOT 20+, though--this would mean serious overcrowding). My societies make use of the entire cage, top to bottom. My gouldians prefer to stay at the very top. I am sure it just depends on the finch. I originally housed zebras in this cage, and they also only used the top.For such a large cage, it is extremely mobile! Provided you have the space to maneuver, it is quite easy to push it around the room (if vacuuming, for example), thanks to the wheels on the bottom.Finally, this cage is STURDY. It is made of much stronger, more durable material than my previous 18 x 18 x 30 Petco flight cages.I was hesitant to buy this model because it is a bit pricey (there is, I think, another Prevue flight cage that is generally cheaper and periodically on sale), but I really like the decorative aspect of the sloping roof. And I think the finches appreciate being able to get to the very apex of their environment, which they are able to access via the manzanita perches I placed up there.Very happy with my purchase.
R**L
Well worth it
This cost about $210 at time of writing. The pet store sells this exact same cage for $425 (rip off). 37" across, 23" deep, actual cage part is 49" tall, 1/2" bar spacing. Came with 3 wooden dowels (throw away or repurpose bc they're bad for their feet). I bought this as an upgrade for a green cheek conure, and potentially to house 2 of them. Haven't moved anyone in yet, lovebird in coconut toy in last pic for scale. This is such a spacious cage for small/medium birds. I'd love to put something bigger in it if only the bars were thicker. Definitely 5 stars for price and quality. No pieces missing and no parts were bent/damaged. But I will say to be mindful when assembling the upper half bc if something isn't lined up properly, you'll have to unscrew the bolts so that all holes and all slots are as they should be. I assembled this by myself.
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