Menu
Shopping cart
This is the Header Notice module, use it for promotional or other important messages.
×

Porta sales

Porta sales Feeders

Porta sales
0.20€
Porta sales
  • Availability: In Stock
  • Brands Ibicanari
  • Model 164
0.20€
Pide por teléfono
95 513 24 03
Horario de Lunes a Viernes de 07:00 a 15:00


Entrega gratuita para pedidos superiores de 50€ (España Peninsular)

Elije tu forma de pagar
                      
This bird seed holder is the ideal solution to supplement your birds' diet, allowing you to offer seeds, biscuits and other supplements quickly and comfortably. Its practical design makes it easy to feed your pets in any environment.
Features:
- Compact Size: Its small size makes it perfect for small cages, without compromising space.
- Adaptability: The hook adapts to the bars of almost all types of cages, ensuring a safe and versatile installation.
- Durable Material: Made of resistant and transparent plastic, which ensures durability and allows the contents to be viewed.
Specifications:
- Measurements:
- Diameter: 3.8 cm
- Height: 3.2 cm
- Capacity: Approximately 20 grams of birdseed, which is ideal for complementary feeding.
Benefits:
- Easy Access: Facilitates the loading of food, allowing your birds to have quick access to supplements.
- Stimulates Healthy Eating: Helps diversify the diet of birds by offering them different types of food.
- Easy Care: Its practical design simplifies the task of feeding on a daily basis. Instructions for Use:
1. Hook the salt holder onto the bars of the cage, ensuring that it is firmly in place.
2. Fill with up to 20 grams of birdseed, seeds or biscuits, as you prefer.
3. Clean and disinfect regularly to keep the salt holder in optimal condition.
This salt holder is an excellent option for those looking for an effective and convenient solution to enrich their birds' diet, ensuring their health and well-being.

Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.