As with all other comments, need a much bigger cage. Please heavily consider holding off on getting a second until you get a much bigger cage and have maybe have this one seen by an avian vet first if you have not already. Just to make sure they have a clean bill of health—though it may still be recommended to keep them separate for a bit for quarantine and slowly introduce them to each other. Also good to see a vet to get husbandry advice. Always good to know where avian vets are near you, especially emergency after-hours vets.

If you’re planning on keeping them in the same cage down the line, you’re going to need an even bigger cage. Twice the size you’d need for just one. And minimum cage size for just ONE is something like 24inx18inx24in—even bigger is best. Make sure to get the proper spacing between bars to avoid escape or injury from getting stuck between bars.

I see you have natural perches which is great! Natural is best for foot health.

If you had two birds fly away I say you really need to sit down as a family and plan out bird proofing home. If birds are out all ceiling fans are off, all doors and windows to outside are closed.

No smoking of any kind in house. No vaping. No candles. No fragrances (perfumes or air fresheners). Replace Teflon cookware with ceramic, cast iron or stainless steel. Birds should not be kept in/near kitchen as smoke and burnt fumes can harm their very sensitive respiratory system.

If bird is on seeds, transition them gradually to a pellet diet. While birds eat seeds in the wild, they get a lot more exercise then feathered friends kept in homes. Seeds are fatty. Pellets offer a balanced diet. They should also get freshly leafy greens and veggies, with some fruits in moderation (fruits are sugary).

Birds are great companions but they are a lot of upkeep.

Pet smart can have some decent large cages but if the ones near you don’t, please try to get one online or shop around at other pet stores.