Bird toy combines rope, blocks, plastic chain links, or bells for fun
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Offers perch, swing, play, climb, preen, and chew fun for your bird
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Easily suspends in any cage with included metal chain and quick link
Create an activity playground in your bird's cage. Versatile bird toy wraps cotton or sisal rope around a rigid metal frame to create an out-of-this-world orb-shaped swing. Added into the mix are a bevy of wooden chew blocks, plastic chain links, frayed rope ends, or metal bells to offer perch, swing, play, climb, preen, and chew fun. Designed to encourage activity and instincts to help prevent cage boredom. Included stainless steel metal chain and quick link attachment allows easy suspension in any bird cage. Wipe clean with a damp cloth.
Toy
Measurement
Suggested For
Cotton Orbiter
7-1/2" dia
Parakeets to Conures
Please click on "More Information" for use and care instructions.
Use Instructions: Large-shaped spheres easily suspend in any bird cage for swing, play, preen, and chew fun. Once suspended, your bird will perch inside the toy to swing, climb around the outside of the sphere, chew on the wooden blocks or plastic chain links, ring the metal bell, and preen herself on the frayed rope ends. Versatile design promotes activity and encourages your bird's natural instincts.
Care Instructions: Wipe clean plastic rings, wooden blocks, and cotton rope with a damp, soft cloth. Thoroughly air dry.
Testimonial By:
Testimonial:
Alison Jones Montgomery, AL
Everybody in the flock love this. They don't just sit on it. They climb, play, and sleep in it. I use it outside the cage tied to the top rung of a wooden clothesline they perch on.
If your bird is under constant stress, it may lead to fatigue, illness, weight loss, a weakened immune system, deteriorated plumage, or more. Protect your precious pet from the negative effects of stress.
Even in the cleanest cage, unclean toys and accessories increase the likelihood of transmitting harmful bacteria and disease. We recommend you clean toys and accessories weekly, right along with your cage-cleaning regimen.
No matter how you encourage activity and exercise, the most beneficial aspect of your bird's time outside the cage remains his opportunity to interact with you.