We have cockatiels in the lanai area, would this material be resistant to their biting? (they can peck through screen material).
625743
If it is an animal that pecks, then no, I dont believe this would work as a suitable barrier for that. //
625744
This is more like a fabric. The opening between the mesh is very small. If they can't get there beaks through it they won't be able to peck it away.
1289158
I imagine that they will nibble the leaves that poke through, but we used this as a bird deterrent. Worked great for birds.
1796365
I don't think so. Are they capable of wriggling through areas or chewing anything. I know nada about iguanas. You could cover the ribs with fencing like chicken wire to make it more secure (over the mesh). Sections can be easily attached with plastic ties to each other and the rib sections. The only thing is unless they "come" when needed, it might make a stretch getting him out. But I always believe anything can be adapted. I bet your pet would love it if adapted. I must warn you that sun does rot the mesh eventually. At this point, I have covered the ribs with more wire fencing to make it secure for the kitties. Hope this helps. I don't think so. Are they capable of wriggling through areas or chewing anything. I know nada about iguanas. You could cover the ribs with fencing like chicken wire to make it more secure (over the mesh). Sections can be easily attached with plastic ties to each other and the rib sections. The only thing is unless they "come" when needed, it might make a stretch getting him out. But I always believe anything can be adapted. I bet your pet would love it if adapted. I must warn you that sun does rot the mesh eventually. At this point, I have covered the ribs with more wire fencing... » Read More I don't think so. Are they capable of wriggling through areas or chewing anything. I know nada about iguanas. You could cover the ribs with fencing like chicken wire to make it more secure (over the mesh). Sections can be easily attached with plastic ties to each other and the rib sections. The only thing is unless they "come" when needed, it might make a stretch getting him out. But I always believe anything can be adapted. I bet your pet would love it if adapted. I must warn you that sun does rot the mesh eventually. At this point, I have covered the ribs with more wire fencing to make it secure for the kitties. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1127050
OK Zen, this took me about 1 Minute to find and while it doesn't directly answer your question, it also doesn't point out any abnormal issues regarding resin/plastic birdbaths," http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/notes/BirdNote09_ProvideWater.pdf " Please let us know if your search uncovers any downsides to resin birdbaths.
1999914
I have cockatiels, and I am thinking the green cheek conure is larger than mine. It is good spacing I think for your bird.
1179590
Definitely not. Cockatiel or small conure would be okay. It's not very sturdy at all.
1515982
We use it for two small parakeets. I believe it would be small and uncomfortable for your cockatiel.
201823
Yes, since I am using this as a breeding cage, I cut a piece of veneer skin (thin enough) and slid it in with the divider. Without it the birds had physical and visual contact. Hope this helps. Nicole
923524
If the dog is really strong and sharp nails, They might be able to rip thru the screen sides. It seems pretty tough for small dogs. My adult yorkie(10 lbs) didn't like it at first & tried to scratch his way out but could not damage the screen sides.
999823
I think it is, I my opion they save money on the gauge of the wire and the thickness of the cage posts. I have pacific parrotlets in mine, but they aren't really chewing on the cage. I've had cheap cages and they do start chewing on the coatings when they start to peal off, but after about a year there hasn't been any change in the cage material. It nice to be able to separate two birds, especially since one of the females is in heat right now.
1642014
It is apparent Stuff It can be easily wrapped around most anything as it comes in a roll and the material is kind of springy, airy, bright copper in cokor. I used it to get rid of the birds that had been filling the channel in my overhead awning on my deck. The Stuff it has a reflective quality and birds don't like that when the sun hits it. After having a piece of PVC pipe put in the awning channel and repeatedly removing the nesting material which the birds rigorously put in the small spaces left around the channel. The pipe did prevent the birds from being able to build an nest but not from putting as much nesting material as possible into any space they could find. In order to disuade the birds from coming around at all, the stuff it has worked this summer and I have been bird nest free for about 3 months. No poop on the deck railings either. It did help that the birds were desperate to build a nest as bird hatching got closer and I took preventitive measures to make sure that did not happern. The Stuff It was just pushed into any area ariound the pipe where it would fit. Hope this helps.
483793
I'm sure they could chew their way into if they really wanted to, it's plastic. Other than that the lids screw on and the air holes are very small, so those should not be an issue.
1724637
Critters will definitely chew through this. I bought 2 of these to keep outside with bird feed (near the feeders). I made sure it was shut tight. Eventually I found that they chew through the top where the lid meets the body... one by one they destroyed the containers. I can't say what kind of animal chewed through... I'm guessing it was raccoons, since it seemed to always happen in the evening (and the footprints left on snowy ground).
1289156
It's pretty strong. I don't think deer would chew through it. But it is a plastic material -- substantial, but not metal. Much more substantial than my other bird netting, however.
902858
I have a Moluccan Cockatoo, on the petite side and the perch inside wasn't high enough that her tail keep getting squished against the back. This carrier is a nice idea if the perch were higher. Also keep in mind, for a Cockatoo... if they want out, they will chew their way out - so fabric and cardboard are no match for it. Ideal acrylic or metal would work better but those carriers are just too expensive. This carrier would be better suited for Parrots and Amazons, in my opinion, since they are smaller birds.
1149631
My two parakeets haven't had any problems. There hasn't been any chipping but my birds do not chew on the cage.
1725263
I have a friend using this cage for a pair of cockatiels and it is fine. They can fly within it. I have two of the cages, with 5 parakeets in each and they are not over crowded. I am a middle aged woman, and I can bend the thinnest of the wires with my fingers if I apply quite a lot of force. It hurts my finger tips, but I can flex the wire if I try hard. My neighbor's sun conure is quite a feisty fellow. He lets him self out of his cage and then lets all the other birds out of their cages. Conures are kind of "birds of a different feather." You would be a better judge of your own birds. The cockatiels are content to NOT break out. I have a friend using this cage for a pair of cockatiels and it is fine. They can fly within it. I have two of the cages, with 5 parakeets in each and they are not over crowded. I am a middle aged woman, and I can bend the thinnest of the wires with my fingers if I apply quite a lot of force. It hurts my finger tips, but I can flex the wire if I try hard. My neighbor's sun conure is quite a feisty fellow. He lets him self out of his cage and then lets all the other birds out of their cages. Conures are kind of "birds of a different feather." You would be a better judge of your own... » Read More I have a friend using this cage for a pair of cockatiels and it is fine. They can fly within it. I have two of the cages, with 5 parakeets in each and they are not over crowded. I am a middle aged woman, and I can bend the thinnest of the wires with my fingers if I apply quite a lot of force. It hurts my finger tips, but I can flex the wire if I try hard. My neighbor's sun conure is quite a feisty fellow. He lets him self out of his cage and then lets all the other birds out of their cages. Conures are kind of "birds of a different feather." You would be a better judge of your own birds. The cockatiels are content to NOT break out. « Show Less