The cage that I have is different but what I normally do is put some wood shavings in my hamsters' cage up until he can reach the wheel, since mine is a dwarf hamster and can't really reach it.
If you mean the nice fluffy bedding, like critter care, just put as much as you want in it till you think it is enough. (S)he will tear it up and place it where (s)he wants.
Hope this helps :)
Put enough bedding in the cage to the point where you can't see the bottom of it.
Many rabbits eat their bedding and thats exactly what my rabbit does we put hay in her cage and she eats it so we have to put more hay in it like every week.. Hay is good but try different things like straw.
You can have a relative or friend take care of your rabbit. Some pet stores offer animal boarding services, so they could take care of it. Make sure you write a list of how to care for your rabbit to give to the person who will take care of it. Here are some things you should list: * How much hay to feed it * How many fruits or vegetables each day * What kind of veggies or fruits * How many pellets you feed it * How often to clean the bedding * How often(if needed) they should brush the rabbit * How much bedding to put in * How much exercise the rabbit needs each day * Where you exercise your rabbit
Depends on how many hamsters & the size of the cage. The smaller the cage & the more in one cage, the more often it needs to be cleaned. Use natural products, rinse & air dry! They HATE a dirty cage!
It depends how many guinea pigs you have. If you have 1 or 2 then I would recommend that you clean the hutch once a week. If you have more than three guinea pigs then you will have to clean it out pretty often!
Every 6 days, but its a good idea to remove wet woodshavings from wherever in the cage the hamster urinates every day. or once a week
you can buy many kinds of bedding from pet store but if you want to make your own then you can just put some peices of tissue in there cage and they will chew it up.
No, in fact it is a great thing to put in their cage because they like to tear it and spread it around. I put some in the cage for my mice, and they love it!
Many rabbits eat their bedding and thats exactly what my rabbit does we put hay in her cage and she eats it so we have to put more hay in it like every week.. Hay is good but try different things like straw.
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You can have a relative or friend take care of your rabbit. Some pet stores offer animal boarding services, so they could take care of it. Make sure you write a list of how to care for your rabbit to give to the person who will take care of it. Here are some things you should list: * How much hay to feed it * How many fruits or vegetables each day * What kind of veggies or fruits * How many pellets you feed it * How often to clean the bedding * How often(if needed) they should brush the rabbit * How much bedding to put in * How much exercise the rabbit needs each day * Where you exercise your rabbit
Depends on how many hamsters & the size of the cage. The smaller the cage & the more in one cage, the more often it needs to be cleaned. Use natural products, rinse & air dry! They HATE a dirty cage!
Rabbit cages can be purchased from a store, or you can make them yourself. However you do it, make sure the cage is right for your bunny! See the related question below for more details and links. Before you buy a rabbit cage, learn about what makes a good cage for bunnies and look around to see what's available. Many places sell rabbit cages, but some of them are too small or have other problems, even if they say they're made for rabbits! If there aren't any places nearby you that sell rabbit cages, there are stores that sell them online. Instead of cages, many people use dog crates for their rabbits, or pet exercise pens. These products are also available in many pet stores and, depending on where you live, it may be easier to find one of these than a cage that's good enough. Many people choose to make their own rabbit cage. One of the easiest ways to make a rabbit cage is to use wire grid squares -- these are often sold in home and hardware stores as storage cubes (sometimes called NICs). There are many tutorials online that show how to put together a "cube condo." See the related links below for more info.
Most people will perform daily clean ups of any visible fecal matter in the corn snake's cage. Replacing the whole bedding is usually performed once every two months or so.
Yes, they can. To avoid this, keep your hamster clean (using pet safe wipes of course, NEVER bathe it in water) and change their bedding regularly. There are many causes of conjunctivitis. One of the main reasons is because their cage/bedding is not clean or changed regularly.
you dont have to wait just prepare the cage with bedding and food.etc then leave your hamster alone in the cage for 2 days so he or she gets used to her surroundings. so the in a week you could start giving he or she treats and let it explore your hand.
Moving around his bedding, and scratching at the bottom of his cage, are normal bunny play behaviours. In the wild, animals have to work to stay alive; when they're domesticated (pets), animals don't have to work because we provide everything they need, but the same work behaviours are ingrained in them and they need to be able to express them by playing. Digging in the dirt and pushing it around is a natural behaviour that wild rabbits do when they build their tunnels, so many pet rabbit like to do these things in their cages. To help your rabbit be a happy, fulfilled rabbit, you should provide toys and play structures that he can use to vent his natural behaviours on. See the related question below for more information about rabbits playing and good toys.
A good quality care of adequate size will run $200.00 to $300.00. This will generally include feed dishes, perches, seed skirt, removable pan and grate (for ease of cleaning). A cage of this quality will last many, many years if properly cared for.