7.5 sq ftmore is better30" x 36"2x3 grids27" x 41" 7.5 sq ft10.5 sq feet 30" x 50"2x4 grids27" x 56"10.5 sq ft 13 sq feet30" x 62"2x5 grids27" x 71" 13 sq ftmore is better30" x 76"2x6 grids27" x 84"
If i were you i would get a big cage so the guinea pig can run around Good luck with your piggie I have a big cage that holds 2 guinea pigs and they chase each other around the whole cage!!!
A cage should be big enough for the pet to stand up in. It should be long enough for the pet to turn around in. The normal size for a guinea pig is a cage that is 2 feet by 2 feet and a foot tall.
Yes because there is the after birth from the guinea pig
no guinea pigs are herd animals while hamsters need there privacy
No its not, i guinea pigs cage is way bigger. & you should not have the same size of guinea pig cage as your hampster.
For two guinea pigs you need at least 7.5 feet of cage.
not necessarily; if you leave one guinea pig in the cage with the sick guinea pig, the guinea pig that is not sick can get sick; you should separate them just to be safe but if the guinea pigs start to get lonely, put them back together
DOn't get a guina pig
You should just put it in a cage.
no it cant they do not like the wheels or the ball
This is not really a custom cage, but a cage with homemade penthouse on the top. http://www.guinea-pig-paradise.com/homemade-guinea-pig-cages.html
If the first Guinea pig is either female, or a neutered boar (male), then they should be fine. They thrive much better with company than on their own. In my experience, the perfect realtionship is a neutered boar and two females. The cage should be as big as possible however 3 piggies should be fine in a cage 600x1200mm as long as there is a bit of room for them to plan and jump. I have a cage that is two storeys, one for a big play area and then a slope up to a second floor where all their bedding is.