toys a wheel food water safe place to hide and sleep! xxx
Dwarf hamsters typically need a minimum of 360 square inches of floor space in their cage, although larger is always better. A cage with multiple levels and plenty of enrichment, such as tunnels, hideouts, and exercise wheels, is ideal. It's also important to ensure the cage has proper ventilation and is escape-proof. Regular interaction and safe playtime outside the cage can further enrich their environment.
They need fresh fruit/veg daily. Dried food daily. Fresh water daily. Cage cleaned out weekly. They also need handling as often as possible. Dwarf hamsters also require the company of another hamster.
no just take them to a vet to make sure their healthy
Dwarf hamsters typically do well with bedding made of paper-based materials like paper pellets or shredded paper. Avoid using cedar or pine shavings as they can be harmful to hamsters' respiratory systems. Make sure the bedding is at least a few inches deep to allow for burrowing and nesting.
Most likely, the dwarf hamsters. The syrian hamsters tend to kill each other when mating so they would need supervision for a long time, while the dwarfhamsters just need to be put in the same cage.
food and water
no, you don't because hamsters are just hamsters and dwarf hamsters have a bigger mouth than you think.
Yes you can, and some hamsters need to live in pairs. However, syrian hamsters are very territorial and need to live alone.
Because they need to keep safe
none really...
Dwarf hamsters are widely known for their suitability as pets, and information about them can be found at the websites Russian and Dwarf Hamsters, Dwarf Hamster Facts, and WikiHow, while Wikipedia also offers an in depth description of the fluffy creatures. For facts and information on the dwarf hamster in person, a trip to Petco should give you all you need to know about dwarf hamsters and how to care for them.
Hamsters teeth can grow. So if it grows too big, they will have difficulty eating and if they can't eat they will die from starvation. So if you see your hamster biting the bars of its cage, give it something else to wear its teeth down.