Rope Refuge

Introducing the Rope Refuge, the perfect playground for your climbing critters! Whether they're birds, monkeys, or mischievous squirrels, this Rope Refuge will keep them entertained for hours. It's versatile enough to be used both horizontally and vertically, making it a great addition to any aviary or animal habitat.

Made with six 12" diameter heavy-duty food-grade polyethylene balls, this Rope Refuge can accommodate multiple animals at once. And don't worry about the balls corroding over time because they come equipped with corrosion-resistant perches and climbing handles.

You can customize the length, ball size, wall thickness, and color to suit your animal's preferences (because we all know how picky they can be!). And if you want a different rope material, we've got you covered with options like cotton, manila, polypropylene, nylon, and even sisal (when available).

But wait, there's more! You can adjust the balls' positions on the rope without any tools, and we've even included a woven "eye splice" at one end and an "end whipping" wrap at the other to prevent unraveling.

So, what are you waiting for? Get your hands on the Rope Refuge today and let your furry or feathered friends swing into action!

When you order a sales representative will be in contact with you regarding colors. The Rope Refuge is offered in six different colors.

You can always tell about somebody by the way they put their hands on an animal.
- Betty White
Photo Credits

Photo Courtesy of Cheyenne Mountain Zoo

Grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change; The courage to change the things I can; And the wisdom to know the difference.
- Serenity Prayer
Have you, like this case, been in a hospital, denied a drink of water, and subsequently died? Let us know.
- radio host Jeremy Vine

Did You Know?

The Javan Rhino is the rarest large mammal on the planet, and none are in captivity, according to the World Wildlife Fund. They’re a shy species used to living in dense tropical forests, which are tough to replicate in captivity.

© Wildlife Toy Box