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Coollapet Wiffle Play bird toy, four arms of dyed wood and beads ending in white perforated balls

The Coollapet Wiffle Play is four arms of dyed wood and beads radiating from a centre, each one finishing in a perforated plastic ball.

Key Features

  • The perforated balls are the part that survives - a bird can hook a beak through the holes and swing the whole toy.
  • Small pieces of millet or dried treat push through the holes, which turns the balls into foragers rather than just something to hit.
  • Four arms means four places to work at once, which suits an aviary or a bird that bores quickly.
  • Dyed wood blocks and beads along each arm for the chewing.
  • Hangs from a single clip at the top.

Good To Know

  • Perforated balls are a toe trap for the wrong size of bird. Check that your bird's foot cannot pass through a hole and jam - if it can, this is the wrong toy for it.
  • Chain, quick-links and bells are the usual route to zinc and lead poisoning in parrots. Watch for a bird that strips the coating off metal, and if you ever replace the clip, use stainless steel rather than galvanised hardware from a hardware shop.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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 wiffle play bird toy with perforated balls

Perforated Plastic Balls I Dyed Wood Chews I Four Hanging Arms I Small to Medium Birds

AED 35.00

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The Coollapet Wiffle Play is four arms of dyed wood and beads radiating from a centre, each one finishing in a perforated plastic ball.

Key Features

  • The perforated balls are the part that survives - a bird can hook a beak through the holes and swing the whole toy.
  • Small pieces of millet or dried treat push through the holes, which turns the balls into foragers rather than just something to hit.
  • Four arms means four places to work at once, which suits an aviary or a bird that bores quickly.
  • Dyed wood blocks and beads along each arm for the chewing.
  • Hangs from a single clip at the top.

Good To Know

  • Perforated balls are a toe trap for the wrong size of bird. Check that your bird's foot cannot pass through a hole and jam - if it can, this is the wrong toy for it.
  • Chain, quick-links and bells are the usual route to zinc and lead poisoning in parrots. Watch for a bird that strips the coating off metal, and if you ever replace the clip, use stainless steel rather than galvanised hardware from a hardware shop.
  • 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.
  • 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.
  • 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.