It depends on the cage. The color, material, size, sturdiness, ect. To get a fair sized, study, long lasting cage, it is usually between $150-200.
If I'm understanding your question correctly, your asking, "How much does it cost for a Cockatiel as a pet for your home?" This will cost you more than $100.00. The bird alone can cost over $100.00, then there is a cage, and bird food. Thecost for clipping your birds wings and toenails.. I would suggest you go to a pet shop and look around at the birds,cages and check out the prices.. If you do get a Cockatiel they can be a lot of fun. but be nice to them because they can and will give you a nasty bite on your fingers.
The spaces between the bars are probably too wide for a cockatiel. It would be able to get through them.
The purpose of having a cockatiel cage is because they need plenty of room to move around and so you can put objects in the cage so they can climb. The birds love to have plenty of things to do in their cages.
It really all depends on the birds personalities. Parakeets of good nature, and Cockatiels of a similar nature are good together. If there is any aggression between the two before you put them in the cage together, then keep them separated. The parakeet could get severely injured.
yes
The cost of a baby hand-raised cockatiel typically ranges from $100 to $250, depending on factors such as the breeder's reputation, the bird's color mutations, and geographical location. Additional expenses may include a cage, food, toys, and veterinary care. It's important to acquire cockatiels from reputable breeders to ensure the health and well-being of the bird.
No it's fine to feed cockatiels in their cage. I feed mine in their cage as they will not eat out of my hand. Just make sure you clean their cage thoroughly every day, including perches, dishes, toys etc. Also make sure your birds have vegetables and fruit to eat aswell as seeds or pellets to keep them healthy.
A budgie and a cockatiel are all right together in an aviary. It would be better for them to not be together in a small, indoor cage.
If there is no male in the cage, they will lay eggs, but they will not be fertile.
remove her from the cage then remove egg
Small parrots don't do well with big ones, the African grey will become dominant, and it will act aggressively with the cockatiel. a cage is not a good idea no matter how big it is, only an aviary will be good enough to house them.
The most it would cost for a plastic cage £30 but its best to buy a steal cage so they don't chew through the plastic so looking at steal cages the most £150 my cage cost £60.