Thats great the breeder will give e him exposure to perches n stuff!
Guess depends on the Individuals. But my baby's could quickly climb the cage walls to perch to perch. Especially if they don't get clipped before they learn to fly. ( and hopefully never,) Having wing feathers helps them balance and learn to to jump ect.
A few days, a week , not long and should be able to navigate. Depending on age exposure/experience.
Wider perches are usually more stabilizing and supportive. Try holding your wrist then holding your finger. Its much more stable holding your wrist. It speeds their body weight out. I have a gcc, quakers n budgies, they all choose the extra large perches ( like for African grey) the most to hang out on. I tossed all the small budgies size perches I had as they got zero use. Its good to have a range of sizes , but often people dont offer large enough ones. Especially people with larger parrot species .
You have a great selection, your baby will do great! I really like your perches in you cage picture
Guess depends on the Individuals. But my baby's could quickly climb the cage walls to perch to perch. Especially if they don't get clipped before they learn to fly. ( and hopefully never,) Having wing feathers helps them balance and learn to to jump ect.
A few days, a week , not long and should be able to navigate. Depending on age exposure/experience.
Wider perches are usually more stabilizing and supportive. Try holding your wrist then holding your finger. Its much more stable holding your wrist. It speeds their body weight out. I have a gcc, quakers n budgies, they all choose the extra large perches ( like for African grey) the most to hang out on. I tossed all the small budgies size perches I had as they got zero use. Its good to have a range of sizes , but often people dont offer large enough ones. Especially people with larger parrot species .
You have a great selection, your baby will do great! I really like your perches in you cage picture