Flexible Textured Parrot Perch

I like how the dark wood looks against the lighter textured pieces in the cage.

My bird stopped at one of the rough corncob sections and worked at it with her beak. I liked watching her figure it out.

I kept her straight perch in place. She stepped onto the gentle curve from there and headed toward the other side of the cage. That little detour was fun to watch.

He keeps stopping at the different wood and tan sections. Fun to watch!

I curved it around the food and water area, and he can still reach both. Fits the cage layout nicely.

I set the new perch outside the cage at a comfortable distance first, then installed it beside the familiar one. The linked pieces bend into a gentle route, and the different textures give my bird a few spots to investigate. I'm pleased with it.

I measured the route first and allowed extra length for the bend before choosing the 70 cm perch. It curves where I wanted it without changing the rest of the cage layout.

The dark wood and paler, rougher pieces look good together in person. Took me a minute to find a curve I liked, but now it sits nicely with the other perches.

I checked that both ends were secure after mounting it, with the silver washers and wing nuts outside the cage. Setup took a little attention, but the perch follows the route I wanted.

My bird ignored it at first, so I kept his usual perch in place. He eventually came over to inspect the textured sections on his own. I was glad to see him take his time.

I planned a different route for each of my two cages, so I measured both with room for the bends before choosing the lengths. I could shape each perch along its planned route. I'm pleased I could pick a length for each cage.

Mine likes chewing the textured sections, so I bought a second perch to keep as a spare. I'm glad it's there when I want to swap it in.

I put a second perch in another spot, and he still has room to move around.

The brown wood and tan sections look nice with the wood already in my bird's cage.

He gave the pale corncob section a little nibble, then settled on a dark wood piece. I like seeing him use both parts.

Bent it between two heights in the cage. He took one step onto it. Fits just right.

Next to my plain wood perch, this one adds texture and still looks like it belongs. I kept both in the cage so my bird could approach the new one at her own pace.

I noticed the alternating corncob and wood while tidying the cage. He's checking out one of the textured sections.

The textured sections are a nice change from my plain perch. I had to adjust the curve a few times to get it where I wanted.

I tried two gentle curves before settling on a route that left her familiar perches in place. It works well in her cage.

I wanted a route that didn't run straight across the cage. I shaped this one into a gentle curve, with wood and corncob sections along the way. I like having those different surfaces in one perch.

More texture than my plain perch, though I had to redo the bend twice to get the route right.

Really glad I could change the bend while rearranging his cage. He has another route to explore now.

I wanted a simple climbing route, and this was easy to set up. I bent the perch into a shallow curve and secured both ends. The washer and wing nut sit outside the bars, where I can check them.

The mix of dark and light sections gives my tidy cage a softer look. I really like it.

I chose the 90 cm length for the longer route I had in mind. The gentle bend still leaves my bird room to move around.

My lovebird is perched on one, and the matching spare is ready on the table. Handy to have both.

I nearly picked the same length for both cages, but their layouts are different. Each bird has a curved route, with open space left in both cages.

A spare ready for when chewing changes the textured sections. I check the surfaces and the fixings at both ends when I look over the cage.

When I rearranged the cage, this one fit around the usual perches easier.

My bird chews through the rough sections quickly, so I went with the two-pack. I keep the second perch ready for when the first shows wear. I like being able to bend it into a route inside the cage, too.