No more worrying about your bird flying away! This nylon bird leash and harness features an elastic leash that adjusts from the chest to the back as the bird flies and prevents injury as it reaches its limit. The escape proof, one piece design harness eliminates the need for buckles and clips. Simply slip the harness over your bird's head and pull their wings through, then tighten the belt to the bird's waist by pulling gently on the lead. Includes a free instructional DVD.
| Size |
Bird Type |
| Petite |
Parakeet, Cockatiel |
| X-Small |
Quaker, Lorie |
| Small |
Amazon, Cockatoo |
| Medium |
Macaw, Amazon |
| Large |
Large Macaw |
| X-Large |
Hyacinth Macaw |
Installing the Aviator: The first few times you put on the AVIATOR will be a learning experience for you and your pet. The biggest inconvenience he is likely to experience is being pushed off balance while you learn to tighten the belt. If the experience begins to get frustrating for you or your pet, stop and try again later.
- Expand the belt of the harness, pulling the leash through the slide to a diameter large enough so that after you slip the belt and collar over the birds head, you can pull one wing through the space.
- Place the bird in front of you on a stable surface. Right-handed owners face your pet to your right.
- Orient harness assembly so the back of the harness is on top and the expanded belt loop is directly in front of the bird.
- Move harness assembly toward bird passing the belt loop first and the collar second, over birds head until the belt is around the wings and the collar rests on the neck.
- With the collar in place around the birds' neck, pick up left wing and pull through space between belt and collar.
- Pull the belt to the right side of the bird until it is tight against the left side. Pull the right wing through the space.
- Tighten the belt by pulling the leash through the slide. Tighten until the belt is snug around the waist leaving just enough space to insert your index finger, between the bird and belt, on medium size bird. Space is necessary for the bird to breath and for the slide to rotate from the chest to the back.
