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High Quality Small Bottlebrush Wood Cage Perch Bottlebrush Natural Wood Tan NEW

$ 12.05

Availability: 71 in stock
  • Country of Origin: USA
  • Color: Tan
  • Pattern Name: Pack of 1
  • Brand: Branded01
  • Item Dimensions LxWxH: 13 x 0.9 x 13.2 inches
  • EAN: 0705353753640
  • Material Type: Bottlebrush - Small
  • Product Dimensions: 13 x 0.9 x 13.2 inches; 3.53 Ounces
  • Target Species: Finch
  • UPC: 705353753640
  • Condition: New
  • Material: Bottlebrush - Small
  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No

    Description

    These cage perches are perfect for small sized birds such as canaries, cockatiels, and small conures
    Natural wood perches hand made from Bottlebrush Trees
    Added texture and grip for your parrots to stand on comfortably.
    These perches also help shape your parrots beak with the chewy outside wood
    Small bolt-on bottlebrush wood bird cage perch for Small Parrots. Made in America from Bottlebrush, a native Florida wood. Bottlebrush has thick, lush bark that won't hurt your bird's feet. It is great for chewing and gnawing, which will keep your bird's beak shaped and conditioned. Each perch comes with two 1-1/2" fender washers and a wing nut to attach to your bird cage. This size bird perch is appropriate for Finches, Canaries, Budgies, Cockatiels, Lovebirds, Green Cheeked Conures, and similarly sized birds. Perch Diameter: 1/2" - 1"; Perch Length: 12" - 18". Bottlebrush wood is far superior to other types of wood on the market because it actually allows your bird to gnaw. The outer bark is soft, chewy, and easy to stand on. Your parrot’s feet were designed to naturally mesh with the bark of trees and allow him to move about effortlessly. Other woods are always too hard or too soft, but Bottlebrush fits right in the middle. Parrots need to chew, and the bark of Bottlebrush wood is absolutely perfect for chewing. Underneath all that lovely soft bark is the hard inner layer. This layer is tough enough to allow your bird to gnaw on it, but will not damage or injure his beak. All birds need to be able to gnaw on a tough (but not too hard!) wood in order to keep their beaks conditioned and shaped.