The Percher Bird Perch - Portable Perch, Bird Stand and Training Tool
Can be used Hand-Held or Free-Standing
Protects from Bites and Gathers the Waste. Excellent Training Tool!
The versatile Percher® bird perch can easily be used as hand-held or free-standing device.
The easy-to-clean Percher is comprised of a textured perch (for easy gripping), a protective cone, a grip handle and a decorative base that twist and lock together which allows for six different configurations all in one product.
The cone allows bird owners to pick up their pets without fear of being bitten and also protect surfaces underneath from droppings.
It doubles as a portable stand to provide your pet a place to perch anywhere you like.
Suitable for a wide range of birds - from parakeets up to African Greys, Cockatoos and Mid-size Macaws
The Percher measures 8" in diameter and 11-1/2" high in standard table-top configuration. Please scroll down for photos.
To Order:
Only US $18.99 + $8.50 US Continental Shipping! |
Most birds will readily step up on this perch - in some instances, gently pushing the perch against a parrot's legs will prompt them to step up.
- Even phobic or easily frightened birds can be taught to regard this retrieval perch as a "good thing" - please scroll down or click here for instructions.
Discontinued Item / Limited Availability:
"Pick-me-up" - The Practical Extendable Parrot Retrieval Perch
With the Pick-me-up" Retrieval Perch your pet will no longer be out of your reach
This extendable perch offers a simple solution to a common problem:
How do you get pet birds off their preferred perching places (which are usually found in high places around the house).
The extendable "Pick-me-up" Perch presents a non-threatening way of retrieving parrots. Even parrots that don't like to be handled don't mind "stepping up" on this perch.
Features:
- Natural wood perches with simple screw-in connections between the extensions allows you to shorten or lengthen the perch as needed
- Available Lengths:
- Extendable Pick-me-up Perch: 23 inches long
- Extremely durable—engineered to last for years.
- Quick an easy to assemble - simply screw the segments together. Connections are strong.
Expandable "SMALL Bird" Pick-me-up Retrieval Perch (Accommodates up to conure-size birds) |
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Fully extendable - provides up to 5 feet of reach! These connectors are made to last and hold the segments together firmly. Segments are easily and quickly screwed together. Readily accepted by parrots (when trying to pick up the African Grey - lovebird "Kiwi: decided to fly to his favorite perch .... |
Reduced Pricing! Close-out Sale!
| Product | Price | Quantity |
| Extendable Pick-me-up Perches (extendable to 30 inches) - Limited Inventory - Close-out Sale | ||
| Extendable "Small Bird Pick-me-up" Perch (Shipping within US $8.50) | $15.00 | |
Prefer to order over the phone or have questions? Tel: USA Toll Free: 1 (888) 354-4666 / International: 1 (321) 225-8237 NOTE: Sensitive credit card information can be provided over the phone (such information should never be e-mailed). However, following your phone call, please e-mail your shipping / billing address and the item(s) you wish to order to: sf@avianweb.com. This process will most effectively prevent any mistakes in the execution of your order. THANK YOU! Orders can also be faxed to: 1 (866) 796-8651 |
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*Important Information
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Training Recommendations:
- For phobic birds or birds that are easily frightened of new items, it is recommended to place the perch close to his or her cage for some time before attempting to pick a parrot up. Give them time to look at the perch and to get used to it. Gradually place it closer to the cage - until the perch is right up against the food dish. Once a parrot shows no fear of the perch, you can start picking him or her up with it. Some birds may be scared of the cone in particular and until they are used to it, temporarily removing the cone will help. Leave cone near bird until used to it, then put back on and use as is convenient.
- Don't teach a parrot to dislike the perch! A big mistake people make is to teach a parrot that a retrieval perch is bad. The way to do that is to pick parrots up with the retrieval perch and immediately place them into their cages. Parrots are smart - they will learn to associate a perch with being placed back into their cages - thus they will be reluctant to step up onto perch. The way to avoid that is to pick a parrot up and reward it:
- Walk around for a little while. Look out of the window for a moment - enjoying the going-ons outside. Give it some "quality attention" -- it doesn't have to be long. A couple of minutes suffice.
- Then place the parrot back into his cage -- with a freshly filled food dish - or some treats waiting for him.
- If you proceed this way, your parrot will associate this perch with something GOOD - and retrieving your parrot will no longer be a challenge.
Any Questions?? Please e-mail with any questions and comments.
