grass so they can eat
guinea pigs have very limited lifespans outside as they are susceptible to respiratory infections in the cold and DO NOT handle heat well. i would suggest getting your guinea pigs inside and if you cannot please surrender them to an animal shelter that can provide them the life they deserve. recent research has proven that even rabbits (who are much heartier than guinea pigs) should NOT be kept outside.
I think you mean floor it should not be outside on the ground or anywhere it can become wet or knocked around
outside on top of the pigs
Yes, you can roast a pig in the ground
The first thing you should keep in mind is the possibility of corrosion and the buidup of ground water around the outside of the pool.
Guinea pigs are quite the ready freddy animal. They are born with all their teeth, eyes open and ready to run. If their mother lives outside the newborn babies will be fine outside. As long as it is not too cold or too hot.
yes
you should have some were to go that is outside under the ground and should have food and drinks and to always renew it.
only when they are not flying with Santa
Guinea pigs can stay "outside" as long as they have a hutch of cage that is raised off the ground and may provide shelter for them if it starts to rain, ect. If you are choosing to have a pet guinea pig, It is best to keep them inside if you have the time to clean out their cage 2-3 times a week. If your looking for a low maintence pet, you could always keep them outside. This will affect its behaviour, and I reacently had a guinea pig that died of fright from a snake in our yard. Now I keep all my guinea pigs inside.
Flowers and leaves are poisonous to guinea pigs but they can eat grass and dirt. Hope this helps!
Well if she doesn't like rodents, guinea pigs don't really look like them. If that helps. But problem is guinea pigs can't really live full time outside.