Good point about the possibility of the two being accustomed to each others company, Diana.Welcome, very kind of you to look after these 2 for a sick relative.
I line the bottom of the cages with clean newspaper several layers and gently remove soiled ones daily or twice daily.
I keep soft cloths especially for cage cleaning and use hot water and often diluted F10SC. Fresh food and water must be changed daily and keep an eye they have not been soiled.
Are they used to coming out of their cages?
I guess they have lived by each others for years so I know that Lozhinge mentioned keeping them separate rooms but if they are used to being together I would continue. But let's see what other members recommend/suggest.
May we have photos of them please we do love photos.
I'm not an expert on either species but my reading has indicated that feather dust from the Grey can be harmful to macaws, specifically their respiratory system.
On this basis, in your shoes, I would make sure that the two species are kept in separate rooms and that you have adequate air purifying/filtration systems in place.
HI,Welcome, very kind of you to look after these 2 for a sick relative.
I line the bottom of the cages with clean newspaper several layers and gently remove soiled ones daily or twice daily.
I keep soft cloths especially for cage cleaning and use hot water and often diluted F10SC. Fresh food and water must be changed daily and keep an eye they have not been soiled.
Are they used to coming out of their cages?
I guess they have lived by each others for years so I know that Lozhinge mentioned keeping them separate rooms but if they are used to being together I would continue. But let's see what other members recommend/suggest.
May we have photos of them please we do love photos.
With the various kinds of parakeet poops I deal with, applying water (or vinegar-in-water) usually softens the poops after a few minutes and allows for easier removal.HI,
Do you know how I can clean off soiled pieces that have hardened. As there is some pieces that look like rocks and I cannot remove it? TIA.
Its in regards to the greys. Not the macaw. Lol.With the various kinds of parakeet poops I deal with, applying water (or vinegar-in-water) usually softens the poops after a few minutes and allows for easier removal.
I've no idea how effective that might prove with macaw poops!
I can't think why it wouldn't be safe to use diluted vinegar or F10 to clean the poops up.Its in regards to the greys. Not the macaw. Lol.
using this method would allow for safe removal yes? I understand that their poo can be dangerous for humans. Thanks for you reply.