How do you bath a Ginny pig?

Answer 1

It is guinea pig.

1. First of all you pour warm water into a clean washing up tub.

2. Place one guinea pig at a time in the water and pour water over them, avoiding the face.

3. Then apply the shampoo and rub it into the fur.

4. Get as much of the shampoo out using the bath water and a cup ( when it gets too bubbly/dirty change the water and make sure it is warm)

5. Hold the guinea pig over the tub and drip dry (don't take too long on this step as they start to get cold and shiver).

6. Rap them up in a towel and hold them to start getting them warmed up, then bring them over to another towel, where they will be dried.

7. Unwrap them (i find they prefer it when they have their favourite food) start to blow dry them on a low heat getting to the damp places by using a brush or hands to fluff up the fur (especially the butt area), if you don't have a hair dryer you could rub a towel on them( this will obviously take longer, but take your time as if you put them back in their cage when the are still reasonably wet they will get cold again)

8. Now you can put you guinea back, or cuddle them.

Answer 2

Some people don't bath their guinea pigs and some do. Most guinea pigs will not like the water, and when bathing them you should never have the water too deep. It only needs to be about 1cm deep. Do not get any water in their face, they hate it in their eyes, ears and their nose. The water should be room temperature. You can buy some soap stuff for guinea pigs at pet stores.

Answer 3

Yup! You can use small animal shampoo from a pet store, but any puppy shampoo works fine. DO NOT get any water/soap in their ears, eyes, or nose. Make sure the water is lukewarm, not too cold or hot.

Answer 4

First, you turn on the shower very low and at a warm temperature. Then, once your guinea pig is wet, slather it with shampoo and rise it off.

Answer 5

once a month because the Ginny pig can wash its self so i take my Ginny pig once a month and if he don't like it its normal

Answer 6

Once a moth I think