Birds
Bird Cage Size Guide: Minimums by Species
Width beats height, bar spacing is a safety issue rather than a preference, and the 'minimum' on the box is usually a sleeping cage.
7 min read
Bird Cage Toy Set, Seven Pieces
Enough to furnish an empty cage in one go.
A new cage arrives with perches and dishes and nothing to do. Seven pieces covers climbing, swinging and chewing in one purchase rather than several.
£17.99
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- Wooden ladder, swing, mirror, bells and hanging chews
- Seven pieces, 200 g in total
- Hooks and clips fit standard cage bars
- Sized for budgies, cockatiels and small parrots
- Cheaper than the same pieces bought singly
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Why you'll love it
Made for happy, healthy pets
A bare cage is the actual problem
New cages ship with a plastic perch and nothing else. Birds need height, movement and things to destroy, and a set gets a cage from empty to habitable in one order.
It tells you what your bird likes
Seven different things means you find out within a fortnight whether yours is a shredder, a bell-ringer or a climber. Then you buy more of that.
A word on the mirror
Some birds love them; some single birds bond to their reflection and become territorial or frustrated. Put it in, watch for a week, and take it out if your bird starts courting or attacking it.
Good fit if
- Furnishing a bare cage from the start
- Building a rotation, so not everything is out at once
- Working out what an individual bird actually likes
- Budgies, cockatiels and small parrots
Look elsewhere if
- Your cage is already well furnished
- You have a large parrot, which will outgrow these
- You would rather choose each item individually
Do not put it all in at once
The obvious thing to do with seven toys is hang all seven, and it is the wrong move. A crowded cage costs the bird the open space it needs to move and fly, and it makes everything less interesting rather than more, because nothing is ever new.
Three or four at a time is the right number, with the rest put away and rotated in weekly. That way a set of seven behaves like a much larger collection, and the cage keeps a clear flight path between the end perches, which matters more for a bird's wellbeing than any individual toy.
Covering different behaviours
The value of a mixed set is that different pieces do genuinely different things. A ladder adds a climbing route and turns vertical space into somewhere usable. A swing adds movement underfoot, which engages balance in a way a fixed perch cannot. Chews give the beak something legitimate to work on.
Watching which pieces get used tells you what your bird is, which is worth more than any individual toy. A bird that goes straight for the chews wants destructible material; one that lives on the ladder wants climbing structure. That informs everything you buy afterwards.
Bells and safety checks
Bells should be the solid type rather than the jingle sort with a slot, because a beak or a toe can be caught in an open slot. Check any bell on arrival, and remove the clapper if it looks loose enough to come out and be swallowed.
Inspect the whole set weekly at the same time you change the water. What you are looking for is frayed rope, which can trap a leg, split rings and open links that catch a beak, and any small component worked loose. Trim fraying as it starts rather than once a loop has formed.
In the box
Everything you need
- Ladder
- Swing
- Mirror
- Bells
- Hanging chews, 7 pieces in total
How it works
Simple, from basket to doorstep
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Order
Check out securely with card, PayPal or one-tap Apple Pay & Google Pay. Free delivery over £45.
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Delivered
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Specifications
- Pieces
- 7
- Weight
- 200 g total
- Material
- Wood, metal bells
- Fitting
- Hooks and clips for standard bars
- Suits
- Budgies, cockatiels, small parrots
Good questions
Before you buy
In a decent cockatiel cage, yes, but do not hang all seven at once. An over-furnished cage leaves no room to move or flap, so put three or four in and rotate the rest.
The bells themselves are fine. Check the clappers and split rings weekly on any bell toy, since a determined beak can work one loose and a bird can catch a toe or a beak in an open ring.
It depends on the bird. A mirror can be enrichment or it can become an obsession for a lone bird. Watch how yours behaves with it for a week before leaving it in permanently.
It would fit, and it should not. Hang three or four at a time and rotate the rest weekly, so the cage keeps a clear flight path and the toys stay novel.
Solid bells are. Avoid the jingle type with an open slot, since a beak or toe can catch in it, and remove any clapper loose enough to come out.
For a bird kept alone, often not. Some bond with the reflection and regurgitate for it, which is frustrating for the bird. Remove it if yours starts fixating.
Last reviewed 30 August 2026
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