EzineArticles Feed
BlueStoneCommerce eBay Store
BlueStoneCommerce Bonanzle Booth
BlueStoneCommerce iOffer Store
"What an awesome cage!!! Our piggies are sooo happy! It's huge! A+++++"
What is the most important factor when selecting guinea pig cages? Space. Your piggies need room to run, room to romp – that’s right – room to roam. The minimum space recommended for two pigs by many guinea pig rescue organizations is 10.5 square feet. And since you should always keep at least two guinea pigs together (they’re social animals and need company); you should never be considering a cage any smaller than 10.5 square feet.
Are you considering buying a guinea pig cage? Perhaps you should consider building your own cage – either from a kit or from scratch. With cubes and Coroplast (C&C) technology, you not only get a lot of cage for the money; you have the freedom to design and build the exact cage you want with custom innovative features.
When I was a little kid, there were virtually two types of guinea pigs cages — manufactured and homemade. The manufactured cages were those tiny store-bought wire cages that would have looked more at home stacked in an animal testing research laboratory than they did housing a cherished family pet. They were small, lightweight and compact — too compact.
Can you remember seeing a guinea pig hutch when you were a kid? Remember that one kid (maybe it was you) that had that old wood and chicken wire beast-of-a-cage behind the house — or maybe behind the detached garage. Or perhaps it was a rabbit hutch. Whatever it was, chances are that poor little animal had a hard life trying to survive outside in most regions of the United States.
Powered by Twitter Tools
Powered by Twitter Tools
Powered by Twitter Tools
Powered by Twitter Tools
Powered by Twitter Tools
Powered by Twitter Tools
Powered by Twitter Tools
#Powered by Twitter Tools
When you think of a guinea pig cage, what’s the image that immediately comes to mind? Of course, it’s that tiny little factory-manufactured rodent cage that we always see in pet stores.
We’ve been sellers of large, comfortable and healthy C&C guinea pig cages for several years. We deal with these non-traditional cages on a daily basis – and yet – when you mention the words “guinea pig cage” the image of the small, cramped pet store rodent cage is still the first to come to our minds.
We’ve been conditioned. Since we’ve been small, we’ve seen guinea pigs housed in these small cages. We saw them at friends’ houses, at relative’s houses and in stores. And, if we were lucky enough to have a pet guinea pig as children, this was probably the cage that our parents bought for us.
Powered by Twitter Tools
#Powered by Twitter Tools
Powered by Twitter Tools
#Powered by Twitter Tools
#Powered by Twitter Tools
Powered by Twitter Tools
#Powered by Twitter Tools
Powered by Twitter Tools
Powered by Twitter Tools
11 Comments