Featherland Paradise Foraging Tug N Slide
Product Description
Featherland Paradise Foraging Tug N Slide
Birds will flex both brain and muscles to solve this perplexing puzzle. The Tug N Slide Tower Bird Foraging Toy offers a workout sure to challenge mental and physical fitness.
In order to retrieve the treat you provide, your bird must first slide the lever to the left to drop the treat to the second level. Then a slide to the right drops the treat to the third level. Finally your bird must tug on the leather cord to lower the spring-loaded plunger that releases the treat!
Durable, easy-clean polycarbonate toy withstands active daily play.
Approx. Dimensions
27cm x 11cm
Recommended For
Large Birds - Amazons (Lilac Crown, Blue Front, Yellow-naped), Timneh African Grey, Alexandrine, Yellow Collar Macaw, Small Cockatoos (Goffins, Major Mitchell, Galah, Lesser Sulphur), Chattering Lori, all Pionus Parrots, Eclectus, Medium Macaws (Severe, Red Fronted), Large Amazons (Double Yellow, Yellow Nape), Umbrella Cockatoos, Congo African Grey and similar sized birds.
X-Large Birds - Blue & Gold Macaws, Scarlet Macaws, Moluccan Cockatoos, Sulpher Crested Cockatoos, Hyacinth Macaw, Black Palm Cockatoos, Green Winged Macaws and similar sized birds.
Safety First
Please always supervise your feathered friend when introducing new toys or accessories, and check them daily. If any item becomes damaged or unsafe, remove it straight away. Remember, this isn’t a toy for children.
A Note on Colours and Designs
We do our best to show accurate images of each product, but the colours and designs might look slightly different in person. This could be due to your screen settings, lighting, or small variations in the product finish over time. Unless stated otherwise, accessories shown in the images aren’t included.
Important Information
The details we provide are for general guidance and aren’t a replacement for advice from a qualified vet. For personalised advice about your pet’s health, please consult your veterinarian. We’re not veterinary professionals, and any reliance on this information is at your own discretion. If your pet has a medical issue, contact your vet as soon as possible.
