The upper half of my friend's galah's cage There’s also some training that I think her galah would benefit from. There are things that she can do to make more use of the space in his cage. The way I look at it, her problem is twofold – one part is cage setup and the other is behavioral. I’d be willing to bet that the above situation is exactly what many people are experiencing. So the reality is, a lot of birds are living in these indoor cages. Not everyone has the space or the money for a large outdoor aviary. I thought it was an interesting situation because I’m pretty sure a lot of people could relate. It’s like he has slept all day in preparation for going crazy when he finally escapes the cage. He becomes hyperactive, “screaming and carrying on” and “always pushing the boundary of his behavior”. When she gets home from work, she lets him out of the cage for the evening. He prefers to play with the foraging tray when it’s out of the cage and on the floor in the living room rather than when it’s in his cage. So what’s the problem? The problem is that her bird only uses the upper half of his cage and she’d like him to use all of it.

It’s one of the largest, decent quality indoor cages available. There are a lot of cheap, poor-quality imports available here in Australia and this cage isn’t one of them. It’s not the dangerous type of powder coating either. It’s not stainless steel (they’re very hard to find here), but it is powder coated. As for the cage, it’s one of the better quality indoor cages that are available for purchase in Australia. Toy rotation, decent vet care – they’re something a lot of birds aren’t lucky enough to have. There’s no sign of self-harm or feather mutilating behaviors but she thinks the cage setup can be significantly improved to improve mental stimulation and isn’t waiting for those behaviors to develop before she does it. The bird is in good health and sees an avian vet for regular checkups. What toys her bird likes one week, he won’t necessarily like the next. She told me that she uses a foraging tray in the bottom of her cage and rotates her toys. Which means that she sent me a picture of her cage without its normal arrangement of toys and foliage in order to make it easier for me to see perch placement and the basic layout. She wanted to know what I would do differently? She sent me a photo of the ‘bare bones’ of her cage setup. In short, she was struggling for inspiration and trying to deal with several problems. Mister Donut is located at 9 Bishan Place, #02-27A Junction 8, Singapore 579837, p+65 6015 0838.I received a message from a friend asking for help with her Galah/Rosebreasted Cockatoo’s cage setup. On the other hand, the Angel French Cruller ($2.50) is also a show-stopping contender, alongside the Yeast Donut ($2.30) available in the traditional honey dip or sugar raised. Find Mister Donut at Junction 8, serving up their iconic soft and chewy Pon De Ring mochi donuts, in original ($2.30) and chocolate ($2.50) flavours. The wait is over! After a successful pop-up in Jurong, Japan's leading dessert spot, Mister Donut has found its new permanent spot in Bishan, Singapore. Restaurant Espoir is located at 70 Amoy St, Singapore 069889, p.+65 8860 5935. To hydrate, pick sippers from the beverage menu featuring Halal-compliant liquors that give way for the recreation of classic cocktails such as Singapore Sling, Margaritas and more. On the menu delve into contemporary classics like the Slow Cooked Breast of Lamb (S$44), Squid Ink Paella (S$38), and the creamy and cheesy Blue Swimmer Crab Dip (S$26). Brainchild of the same folks behind the Halal French-Malayan restaurant The White Label, expect gorgeous interiors, and attentive service. A post shared by Restaurant Espoir new eatery in Amoy Street, Restaurant Espoir takes Halal dinning to new elevations offering diners a unique take on Halal modern European cuisine laced with Malayan influence.

Rose breasted cockatoo bird swings