Chew Toy Hanging Swing for Parakeets, Cockatiels, and Lovebirds - Cage Accessories for Small Pet Birds, Parrot Ladders, and Swings by CoCogo

cee: My green cheek conure loves it. Love how colorful the colors are.

United States on Sep 18, 2023

Pandora: It is soft wood, so Yogi my cocatiel will eventually destroy it, however it will take awhile. He enjoys climbing on it, even hanging upside down. I moved it several times, until it was in just the right spot, then he approved and used it immediately. I would purchase again.

United States on Mar 29, 2023

Kindle Customer: I love the product as does my budgie. However, the paint is supposed to be non-toxic. The beads look like they have a shine to them….I’m not sure what kind of paint was used. My budgie doesn’t chew on them (yet) but I’m keeping a close eye on it. Any sign of chewing and I’ll probably have to get rid of for piece of mind. I’ve bought products with parrot safe dye before, these look a little different. Maybe the seller can list the type of paint? Such as plant based dye, or something like it. I would just say, for bigger birds that chew more, you may want to look for something else. The product itself is good, well made. It’s the paint I’m leery about.

United States on Oct 25, 2022

GG Mom: The description said that this toy was good for cockatiels. However, my bird is always timid when it comes to new toys. But it just takes him time to be curious enough to want to get near etc. This beaded ladder is sooo big that I haven't even put it in his cage. I'm leaving it outside of his cage where he can see it and hopefully he will become ready to use it. BTW. My cockatiel is 19 years old!!

United States on Sep 24, 2022

Virginia BookloverVirginia Booklover: Update a few months later.

We now own *4* of these ladders, so it's clear we're very pleased with them. We have one inside the cage, one hanging from by the door down to the floor, and two on various levels of a large PVC bird tree next to our parakeet's cage.
---------- Original review ----------
I hung this ladder in his cage, draped from low on one side to very high on the opposite side, fairly near his food dishes, and it quickly became one of his favorite spots to hang out. He could run up and down the different rungs easily.

When we started trying to get him used to being out of the cage, it occurred to us that having a spare ladder would allow him to get himself home easily (his wings were clipped by his former owner). We left the original one where it was, and bought a second one for outside the cage. It worked *beautifully*; he figured it out immediately. The ladder just touches the ground, and he can easily clamber up it and get himself into the cage. He has to use his beak as a third appendage to get the last distance sideways into the door itself. we've played around with using a rope perch to help out but that needs to be attached inside the cage...

United States on Feb 04, 2019