Well i have the Rotastak Creepy Castle which i found on Amazon for £34.99 and all so i go a hamster from Pets at home which cost me £9.50. So over all about £44 for a good cage and very tame hamster. :)
Yes, it is okay to keep a dwarf hamster in a cleaned out fish tank as long as it meets their needs. Ensure ventilation, bedding, and hideouts are provided, as well as a suitable wheel and toys for enrichment. Make sure the tank is large enough and has a secure lid to prevent escapes.
a tank is an ideal hamster cage (because they cannot bit bars or escape or flick woodshavings all over) for 2. As long as you havefood, food dish, water bottle, woodshavings, bedding and extras it will be one very happy hamster. (you can get hamster cages all over from £1.00) AND REMEMBERDON`T PUT 2 SYRAINS IN TOGETHER UNLESS YOUR A BREEDER.
make sure you have a big enough cage, hamster wheel and proper food and bedding. If your getting a tank make sure your get a lid with latches to lock it because they will get out otherwise. Make sure to clean his cage weekly or else it will start to smell. You can mix up his diet by giving him different fruits or vegetable but not too much. You can read up on the safe fresh treats to give them by searching it on google.
For a hamster, it is recommended to get a tank that is at least 10 gallons in size. This will provide enough space for the hamster to move around and explore comfortably.
A hamster habitat is a living space designed to meet the needs of a pet hamster. It typically includes bedding, food and water dishes, an exercise wheel, hiding spots, chew toys, and tunnels or tubes for exploration. A well-designed habitat should provide ample space for the hamster to move around and exhibit natural behaviors.
The recommended tank size for a hamster is at least 360 square inches of floor space, which is equivalent to a 20-gallon tank. This size allows the hamster to have enough room to move around and explore comfortably.
I can't see why not. My hamster is in a fish tank just make sure it is a big enough tank though and most hamster's do grow so make sure it's big enough. I have my Teddy bear hamster in a 10 gallon but i failed to realize he was going to get so much bigger so i go a tank add on with sits on top of the tank and has ramps and such for it to climb up. Just make sure you have a top to the tank held down by something or else it can get out as well as bedding and such for it.
If Your Hamster Is Pregant What You Should Do Is Leave The Hamster Alone. The Reason Is Because If You Try To Pick Her Up She Will Bite You And Will Be A Spaz Sometimes. [ Trust Me This Happened To Me. ] Next You Should Only Go Near The Tank To Eather Give Her Food And Or Water. Also You Should Not Have A Lot Of People Standing Around The Tank Because She Needs To Protect Her Young.
The recommended tank size for a hamster to ensure their comfort and well-being is at least a 20-gallon tank.
well my dad bought a hamster from me and we cleaned the fish tank we were putting them in using bleach or something but we made sure that no residue from the bleach was left behind by scrubing it down with water and we let it dry. then we put the shavings, wheel, food, ect ect in
Yes just make sure you have a lid to the tank with some type of lock to hold the top down or else they can get out pretty easily. ( I had experience lol) also make sure you have good bedding and i would recommend getting a small animal tank heater and put it under its homing area where it sleeps
they are very easy to look after about £20 a month if you spoil them they dont fight they live better in a group and i would get a tank food saw dust bedding straw or hay and some toys Gerbils can be kept even cheaper than £20. Including food, treats, toys and bedding, mine probably cost me about £10 a month at the most. The food and bedding last ages, and toys disappear fast, but you can get loads really cheap. Their main needs are gerbil food, water, bedding (preferably not straw or hay, one is bad for them, although i don't remember which), toilet roll tubes are a must for gerbils! they love them! If you don't have a gerbilarium for them (a tank with a cage on top) then a tank or a cage with a relitively deep bottom is good too. They need enough bedding to be able to dig in, and preferably curl up and sleep in, if your cage isn't deep enough, then something like a coconut shell is a perfect hiding place for them!