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Showing 1-9 of 0 Articles
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| Hamster Cage Smells Bad
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My son has a female hamster. Her cage smells so bad eventhough I clean it frequently. It smells after the first 24 hours. Any ideas?
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Posted on: 05/03/2006 | 7 Feedback(s) |
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| Setting Up A Hamster Cage
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By Catherine Forman
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 If you've decided to add a ham-ham to the family, congratulations! Here are some tips for setting up a happy hamster habitat!
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Posted on: 04/28/2006 | 1 Feedback(s) |
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| Pet Hamsters - Information
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By Ellen Brown
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 Hamsters are small, prolific rodents that are similar biologically to mice. They are easy to distinguish from Gerbils by their lack of tails. Although many species exist, only a few different species are commonly sold as pets. The Dwarf Hamster is the most social and the Syrian and Chinese hamsters are the easiest to train.
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Posted on: 04/02/2006 | 0 Feedback(s) |
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| Better Than a Hampster Ball
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My son's pet hamster loved to be in his hamster ball, but it was hard to open and close. It broke easily, was expensive, and was small enough...
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Posted on: 01/30/2006 | 2 Feedback(s) |
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| Is Vinegar Harmful to Hamsters?
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When cleaning my hamster's cage I used Distilled White Vinegar to remove the urnie stains. It wasn't all dry when I returned my hammie to the cage and she managed to lick some up. Is this harmful for her or not?
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Posted on: 10/17/2005 | 2 Feedback(s) |
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| Saving Money on Litter For Small Animals
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If you're like me, you want the best for your pets. Since conventional pine and cedar litters are not good for the health of your hamster, gerbil, mouse, rat, etc etc, I use Carefresh, which is a recycled wood pulp paste (or something like that). Well that is EXPENSIVE.
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Posted on: 06/01/2005 | 5 Feedback(s) |
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| Hamster Cage Cleaning Made Easier
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 Litter train your little critter and you'll cut down on the number of cage cleanings required.
To get the little fella trained, just put a little clumping scent-free kittty litter into each corner.
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Posted on: 01/22/2005 | 4 Feedback(s) |
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| Hamster or Gerbil?
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If you are debating on whether to get a Hamster, or a Gerbil as a rodent pet, I would suggest you get a Gerbil. Unlike Hamsters, who are nocturnal, and the run in that darn wheel that squeaks all night, Gerbils are active during the day. These little guys are so interesting to watch. They run around, chew on things, bury food, and other things. Also, hamster urinate constantly, but Gerbils only urinate every so often, so your Gerbil cage almost never smells. Also, if you decide to get a Gerbil, I suggest you get two, and if you want a family of Gerbils, get a male and female. It's amazing how careful the female Gerbil will handle those pink, tiny babies. The babies will grow fur, and run around like crazy while their eyes are still closed! So, I highly recommend a Gerbil because they are a lot of fun for only around Six dollars per Gerbil. - Steven S
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Posted on: 11/12/2004 | 34 Feedback(s) |
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| The 411 on little Animals
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Here are my experiences of the little fuzzy wuzzies people usually give children for Christmas, and how to avoid making a mistake this year. By Robyn
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Posted on: 11/07/2004 | 7 Feedback(s) |
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