Large Cages- 100 or 150 Sheets - Custom Size - 40 or 60 Pound Paper - Up to 250 Ft of Liners

These work great for liners in my Macaw cages. I change the liners out every other day but my flock spend time outdoors too. For smaller birds you probably won’t need to change them as often. Make sure that you measure your cage liners correctly so you order the right size. I go through these a lot, but they are well worth the easy cleanup.

When I order paper from this company, I know that it’s going to fit in my cage perfectly. My birds love chewing on it and I don’t have to change the paper daily. I can change it every other day. This company ships fast and I love the way the paper comes. They do a great job.

I wish they didn’t cost so much. But they did work well.

Update :: I reordered these because I truly got to loving them! I have a dozen canaries in four extra large cages. The ability to order custom size was key! I ordered them larger than the footprint so they come up on all sides and then I place one sand covered paper on top. This saves me overlapping three sand paper ones to cover the bottom of cage. Although not really absorbent, they hold up really well to a week’s worth of water, seed and debris. I can roll it lengthwise and slide it out the side doors on bottom of cage without losing “the load”! I started out using two sheets each time per cage but have found that one single layer works fine except for one of the threesoms! Lol these girls seem to play harder and splash more water as well as shredding the paper to soak in bath and drinking waters etc.I retract my first impressions because this paper has proven itself and I will continue to buy it! In GratitudeThis is not what I envisioned receiving. I have not unrolled it yet, but the paper is brown and it feels the same as ordinary copy paper, which is 20#. This is not thicker in any way, nor does it have a coating, and certainly does not have a sand/grit side either. This will be a three+ layers per cage type of scenario. Cannot vouch for absorbency yet either, but not very optimistic.

We were getting tired of paying for newspapers subscriptions that consistently got more expensive.We never read the newspapers, just used them for cage liners . I calculated the price of newspapers compared to the Cage Liners and the Cage Liners are by far, more economical. It is all we use in our bird cages.

Makes cleaning large birdcage a breeze

I really like these sheets. They’re are precut and thick. Asking my son to change the cage liner is easy.

- Perfect fit.- Nice thickness.If you have a big cage like a macaw sized, for ease of handling I’ve found removing the inner most liner from the roll works best. The shipping box makes a great dispenser. Remove the roll from from the plastic bag then place the roll back in the box before removing the paper straps holding the liners in a tube. Then pull fresh ones from the inner liners first.We have an african grey that’s an engineer and after dismantling 2 cages appropriate for his breed we had to get a macaw cage. No bolts for him to remove and since he’s not a paper shredder these are perfect as I don’t have to have a bottom grate. I don’t even have to completely remove the tray. Slide it halfway out and carefully fold up the dirty liner as I pull it out. (then a small brush and dustpan takes care of anything like seeds or pellets left over) and slide a new liner in. He’s a fresh fruit eater and these are thick enough that I can change it every other day or every 3rd day if he’s only had pellet/seed. With my limited mobility and bad back these are a breeze compared to saving newspaper and placing it in the tray or using shredded paper which was a mess. And sooo much more cleaner. Wish I’d found these sooner!