sriseahawk
Meeting neighbors
- Joined
- 9/24/21
- Messages
- 50
Hi everyone,
I currently have two Linnie males that are caged together and are hand-tame and very friendly.
Instagram account for copious pictures
Anyway. I'm considering getting a third bird to keep with them. I would love to get another Linnie, but three is a crowd and I don't have room for four
This is where another species comes in. Linnies are very gentle and quiet birds, so I am looking for one to compliment that and Bourkes came up in my search. The breeder that I used for the Linnies also does Bourkes, and they all turn out to be wonderful little gentle birds.
I'm curious what everyone's thoughts are on housing all three of these birds together? Typically I would always say that each species should have it's own cage, but in this case since they are all such gentle and passive species; I'm wondering if that would be necessary? They have a very similar diet and play with the same kind of toys, so it would be an ideal match if possible.
Thoughts?
Thanks!
I currently have two Linnie males that are caged together and are hand-tame and very friendly.
Instagram account for copious pictures
Anyway. I'm considering getting a third bird to keep with them. I would love to get another Linnie, but three is a crowd and I don't have room for four
This is where another species comes in. Linnies are very gentle and quiet birds, so I am looking for one to compliment that and Bourkes came up in my search. The breeder that I used for the Linnies also does Bourkes, and they all turn out to be wonderful little gentle birds.
I'm curious what everyone's thoughts are on housing all three of these birds together? Typically I would always say that each species should have it's own cage, but in this case since they are all such gentle and passive species; I'm wondering if that would be necessary? They have a very similar diet and play with the same kind of toys, so it would be an ideal match if possible.
Thoughts?
Thanks!