She might. Budgies can be unpredictable. It is not really worth the risk until the baby budgie is old enough to look after itself.
No, that's a great sized cage, but with birds, it's always the bigger the better. If you can afford/have space for a bigger cage, go ahead and get it. But that cage is a suberb size for a budgie.
The best cage is a small budgie cage.
A budgie and a parakeet are the same thing.
No, the Grey will kill the budgie.
your local cage and Avery magazine for a start, try joining a local budgie society if your budgie is that big you might win one, try dropping a hint.
you discomfrt a budgie by taking it out of its cage you should let it come out it self
Well, a parrot is a big bird and a budgie is small, it would be better if you got a smaller bird to go in the same cage.. you never know what the parrot will do to the budgie so you dont want to take the risk of your budgie getting hurt.. I have a budgie and i was thinking about getting a bigger bird but who ever i have asked had said choose a smaller bird or have the 2 birds in different cages.. Im not sure how big a princess parrot is best of luck to you!
Usually until it gets all of its feathers.
Your baby budgie likely lays down and grips onto the cage at night as a natural behavior related to sleep and security. Budgies often seek a safe, comfortable spot to rest, and gripping onto the cage can provide them with a sense of stability. Additionally, they may be mimicking the behavior of wild budgies, which often perch tightly to avoid predators while they sleep. If your budgie seems relaxed and is not showing signs of distress, this behavior is typically normal.
Your Budgie should still remain hand tame , with another bird in the cage , if you keep up the handling.
If you want the new bird to bond with it, yes. If not, no.
A cage for a budgie needs to be fairly large. They need to feel safe but it also needs to be big enough for them to be able to move around and climb.