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Coollapet Jimmy Halfa Lobster jointed red wooden chew toy for large parrots

The Coollapet Jimmy Halfa Lobster is a jointed wooden lobster, dyed red, built to be taken apart by a parrot with a serious beak.

Key Features

  • Hardwood body in jointed sections, so a bird can work pieces loose one at a time rather than give up on a solid block.
  • Chewing untreated wood is how a caged parrot keeps its beak in condition - in the wild the trees do that job.
  • Jointed tail and claws move when pushed, which holds a bird's interest past the first look.
  • One of the larger toys in the Coollapet range, built for amazons, greys, cockatoos and macaws.
  • Hangs from a cord rather than a chain.

Good To Know

  • Match the toy to the bird. Hardware built for a macaw will trap a budgie's foot, and a toy built for a budgie is destroyed in minutes by a large parrot, leaving pieces small enough to swallow.
  • The colours are dye on wood. Expect them to fade, and to stain a wet beak and the cage tray - that is the dye, not blood.
  • Check the toy over every few days. Retire it once parts are chewed through, frayed or splintered - worn toys are where beaks and toes get caught.
  • Wood splinters as it is destroyed. Sweep the cage floor rather than leaving shards where a bird will stand on them.
  • A bird that stops playing, sits fluffed on the cage floor or goes quiet is showing the first signs of illness - birds hide sickness until they can no longer manage it. That is an urgent avian vet visit, not a wait-and-see.

Coollapet jimmy halfa lobster wooden chew toy for birds

Carved Wooden Lobster I Jointed Body & Tail I Beak Conditioning I Large Parrots

AED 33.33

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The Coollapet Jimmy Halfa Lobster is a jointed wooden lobster, dyed red, built to be taken apart by a parrot with a serious beak.

Key Features

  • Hardwood body in jointed sections, so a bird can work pieces loose one at a time rather than give up on a solid block.
  • Chewing untreated wood is how a caged parrot keeps its beak in condition - in the wild the trees do that job.
  • Jointed tail and claws move when pushed, which holds a bird's interest past the first look.
  • One of the larger toys in the Coollapet range, built for amazons, greys, cockatoos and macaws.
  • Hangs from a cord rather than a chain.

Good To Know

  • Match the toy to the bird. Hardware built for a macaw will trap a budgie's foot, and a toy built for a budgie is destroyed in minutes by a large parrot, leaving pieces small enough to swallow.
  • The colours are dye on wood. Expect them to fade, and to stain a wet beak and the cage tray - that is the dye, not blood.
  • Check the toy over every few days. Retire it once parts are chewed through, frayed or splintered - worn toys are where beaks and toes get caught.
  • Wood splinters as it is destroyed. Sweep the cage floor rather than leaving shards where a bird will stand on them.
  • A bird that stops playing, sits fluffed on the cage floor or goes quiet is showing the first signs of illness - birds hide sickness until they can no longer manage it. That is an urgent avian vet visit, not a wait-and-see.