Reference: 14470
A perch made from bee pollen.
Keeps the claws short and the beak sharp.
Source of calcium, supports bones and is good for the skeleton.
Helps fight boredom and prevent feather pecking.
Easy to attach to the aviary thanks to the practical wing nut.
A bee pollen perch for birds.
This bee pollen perch from DuvoPlus helps your bird sharpen its beak and keep its claws naturally short. The rough structure provides good grip. Birds need calcium to develop a healthy skeleton. Easily attach the perch with the handy wing nut. This perch is a real enrichment for your aviary. Choose the right size for your bird(s). The bird's legs should cover two-thirds of the perch and should not overlap.
Size: M - 20x3.5x3.5cm
Calcium-based perch.
Keeps the claws short and the beak sharp.
Source of calcium, supports bones and is good for the skeleton.
Helps fight boredom and prevent feather pecking.
Easy to attach to the aviary thanks to the practical wing nut.
The sandblasted perch with coral is ideal for keeping the claws of your birds clean and sharp.
This perch also allows your birds to keep a beak in perfect condition.
Birds even like to nibble it for hours of entertainment.
Calcium-based perch.
Keeps the claws short and the beak sharp.
Source of calcium, supports bones and is good for the skeleton.
Helps fight boredom and prevent feather pecking.
Easy to attach to the aviary thanks to the practical wing nut.
Plastic perch for Domus-Molinari cages.
Ideal for 60x31x35cm roll drum cages.
Wooden Bird Perch 100cm x 28mm. Durable and easy to maintain.
Length: 200 cm.
Diameter: 28 mm.
Perch made of extremely strong coffee wood.
Keeps nails short and beak sharp.
100% natural & no time to get bored.
Easily attaches to the pen with the convenient wing nut.
Unique and whimsical shape.
A perch made from bee pollen.
Keeps the claws short and the beak sharp.
Source of calcium, supports bones and is good for the skeleton.
Helps fight boredom and prevent feather pecking.
Easy to attach to the aviary thanks to the practical wing nut.
