Louisa

Louisa

New member
Mar 22, 2017
2
0
Good day, I love this site. I am from South Africa. Would like to know if I could put one male and two female Red Rumps together in one gage, please?
 

SailBoat

Supporting Member
Jul 10, 2015
17,662
10,047
Western, Michigan
Parrots
DYH Amazon
Why(?), would be the first question?

If you are considering mating them, that would only cause tension and likely cause unwanted problems.

There are different views on whether Parrots should be keep together in single cage, or kept separately, each in their own cage.

There is no way to assure that any two, three or more Parrots will live well with each other in a confined area. When a single Parrot is having a health issue, it becomes more difficult to identify and treat. In addition, there is the issue regarding diet and whether one is over eating and another is not getting enough, etc...

If you have the space, totally separate cages is my recommendation. If space is a problem, a larger single cage with separate areas can be used.

I am certain that another member will be along supporting multiple Parrots in a single cage.
 

plumsmum2005

New member
Nov 18, 2015
5,330
94
England, UK
Parrots
Lou, Ruby, and Sonu.
Fly free Plum, my gorgeous boy.
Hi, be interesting to hear what the current set up is and what the relationships are like between the three?
 

Scott

Supporting Member
Aug 21, 2010
32,673
9,792
San Diego, California USA, Earth, Milky Way Galaxy
Parrots
Goffins: Gabby, Abby, Squeaky, Peanut, Popcorn / Citron: Alice / Eclectus: Angel /Timneh Grey: ET / Blue Fronted Amazon: Gonzo /

RIP Gandalf and Big Bird, you are missed.
Welcome to the forums, thanks for joining! I am not familiar with the species of birds you have, but mixing males and females of certain types can be very problematic. You'll get great advice from others with great experience!
 

GaleriaGila

Well-known member
Parrot of the Month 🏆
May 14, 2016
15,059
8,781
Cleveland area
Parrots
The Rickeybird, 38-year-old Patagonian Conure
Agreeing with the considerations and questions above.
There really are no guarantees about what bird gets along with what other bird(s).
Disaster can happen in a heartbeat.
 
OP
L

Louisa

New member
Mar 22, 2017
2
0
  • Thread Starter
  • Thread starter
  • #6
Thank you everyone. Its just that I have one male in a huge cage and 2 females in two smaller cages. The two females are very fond off each other and seems to go into deppression if I move one off them to the male. I did try it and had to take it out again. The two smaller cages stands next to each other and they feed each other although both are older than 2 years. So I have a lonely male.
 
Last edited:

Most Reactions

Latest posts

Top