well my hamsters had babys and mine smelt aswell but i had to leave it like that until atleast the babys are 2 weeks old because if you dissturb them in any way they may not be able to bond with there mother or they could get rejected by there mothers due to ur scent you might just have to sprat frshener round the area but not in the cage or by it just to keep the smel at bay
you open the door of the cage and cup your hands and try to pick him up from underneath if he/she bites you use gloves or a towel
A teddy bear hamster needs a big cage because they are active and curious animals that require space to explore, exercise, and exhibit natural behaviors. A larger cage also allows for the inclusion of toys, tunnels, and enrichment items to keep the hamster mentally stimulated and happy. Additionally, a spacious cage helps prevent stress and promotes overall well-being for the hamster.
A nine year old may be able to care for a hamster with supervision and guidance from an adult. They can help with feeding, cleaning the cage, and handling the hamster gently, but an adult should be responsible for ensuring the hamster's overall well-being and meeting its needs.
It can do this becase of its need to use its teeth. Give it branches of forest trees (if you don't it can get serious problems as the teeth will grow too long). Or maybe it is trying to escape? Also, the hamster may be stressed, or just bord, is the cage big enough? Does it have enough toys/things to do?
It is recommended to have only one hamster per cage to prevent territorial disputes and fighting. Hamsters are solitary animals that prefer to live alone, so it is best to provide each hamster with their own space and resources in their cage.
You can use a cat litter scoop to get the worst spots and then sprinkle in new bedding. Make sure you DO NOT disturb the babies or the nest in any way. If there is any odor, you can neutralize it with pet odor exterminator candles from PetProductsByRoyal.com
you open the door of the cage and cup your hands and try to pick him up from underneath if he/she bites you use gloves or a towel
Yes, it'd be best for the new hamster who is coming in to the cage. And would be much more sanitary.
When it is just running around in the cage doing nothing but not when it is asleep!!!!!!
You just put a small bowl of hamster food in its cage, when its hungry it will eat.
You can use a cat litter scoop to get the worst spots and then sprinkle in new bedding. You need to make sure you DO NOT distrub the nest in any way. If there is any odor you can always neutralize it with pet odor exterminator candles in the room from PetProductsByRoyal.com
It might be from being in their cage too long. Just take the hamster out for awhile and clean the cage and if it doesn't improve take it to the vet.
I also have this problem and have for a while. Just went to the doctor and there is blood in my urine so its possibly a UTI. If your pee doesn't smell right, call your doctor or go to a walk-in clinic.
Yes! They can o have my hamster In a 860 square inch bin cage and it works great! Just don't house a gerbil in it because the will chew out, but a hamster will be perfectly fine!
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.
The hamster probably won't be affected, just make sure there's plenty of things inside the cage for the hamster to do.
They shred those paper thingies in the hamster cage just like any other hamster.