QUOTE (AmberC @ Aug 12 2008, 02:45 PM)

I had the same problem... i had perches, toys and a happy hut all crammed in one tiny spot because there was no where else to put them.....lol.....i got this cage http://www.bird.com/itemdy00.asp?T1=502903+WHT to replace it (this was not for my quaker) they do have a smaller version which i also have, it has smaller bar spacing and only 2 stainless steel feed cups on the inside and 2 up on top and it sells for 149.99 w/ free shipping. I like both cage (1 i have had over a year) i do not use the tray in the top part under the play area though. it makes it easier to hang toys and i think makes it lighter in there for the bird. my birds like this style of cage as well. Thanks Amber for the reply. I have the smaller version of the cage you got also that I use for an outdoor cage. Maybe the larger version you linked would be a good solution. It's hard doing this quest for the perfect cage - always pros and cons. I have a split level house-top cage from eBay for my Quaker that he loves, and it's like a city for him - toys and huts and perches aplenty. But it is not really movable. I had a microwave problem a while back and the vet said to move him to another room, of which I have very few to begin with. (That was before I had the outdoor cage.) First I had to take all the seed guards off and even then I couldn't roll the cage into the bedroom without taking the door off the hinges. So I'd like something as roomy as possible, but that could roll through doorways without taking the house apart. I still don't understand why those dometops are so crowded, but they are. I really do like the split level cage, except for the non-movability, but don't think I could squeeze a second one in my house.
I agree with you about removing the tray from the top to let in more light. I only use mine if its outside, since it gives the feeling of security from bigger birds or hawks flying overhead.