The open top ensures easy access to your guinea pigs, while the 14-inch high sides make sure that guinea pigs will stay safe and enclosed.
This cage can be easily set up in a matter of minutes and requires no additional tools for assembly.
This cage assembles easily, within a matter of minutes, using the eight plastic clips and no additional tools.
While the extra-large case is a great choice for multiple guinea pigs, or to ensure that your guinea has plenty of space, the standard or large sizes might be better choices if you plan to only house one guinea pig.
This kit includes a food dish, hay feeder, and water bottle. The only thing missing is your new guinea pig friend.
Your guinea pig will love the large hideout included inside the cage. It’s also fun for guineas to climb the steps to perch on top of the hideout.
The enclosed wood side is a great place for sleeping, or for a bathroom with a litter box.
There is a door on the bottom level that can be opened for easy access, making this cage a great fit for guinea pigs to come and go as they please.
There is a ramp that connects the two floors, so this cage isn’t made to function as two separate cages, or to keep animals away from each other.
This cage is great for more active guinea pigs, with plenty of space for living and fun.
The cage includes four wheels attached for easy transportation, and can be folded for storage and carrying as necessary.
One thing to think about when purchasing a new guinea pig cage is what other supplies you’ll need to properly take care of your guinea pig. Guinea pigs will need regular access to food and water. Some cases include attached water bottles and included food bowls, but if your cage doesn’t come with these, you’ll want to make sure you have plans to purchase them elsewhere before getting the space ready for a guinea pig to call home.
Something else to think about is how much time your guinea pig will spend inside its cage. This matters because guinea pigs, like all animals, need an opportunity to be active. If your family is away from home for a good portion of the day, it might be wiser to purchase a cage that is bigger and has more ramps and ladders for guinea pigs to run up or down. You don’t want your guinea pig to feel overly trapped or confined in their cage.
The last thing you want to think about is where you’ll put your cage. This question has a couple of different facets. First of all, you’ll want to consider whether or not you’ll have your cage inside or outside. Some cages are larger and will function better if left outside rather than inside. Obviously, you’ll want to make sure that guinea pigs are protected from other creatures, and that they aren’t able to escape. You’ll also want to make sure the cage is rainproof and waterproof, or that it’s in a covered area. Additionally, they should only be kept outside if the temperatures are safe for them. If you plan to keep your cage inside, you’ll still want to think about what surface you might place it on, or if the cage is large enough that you’ll have to put it in its own space on the floor.
A: Guinea pig cages need to be cleaned on a regular basis to ensure a safe and comfortable living space for your pet. Usually, guinea pig cages are designed in a way that makes them easy to clean. Many cages will have a bottom tray that slides out, making it easy for you to remove old bedding and replace it with new, fresh bedding without completely disassembling the cage. Some larger cases may be more difficult to clean, but regardless, this isn’t something you want to neglect, as it affects your guinea pig’s health, well-being, and quality of life.
A: Most veterinarians will recommend at least 7.5 square feet of living space for each guinea pig. This is a minimum recommendation, so no need to worry if each guinea pig has more space than this. Also keep in mind that guinea pigs are highly social animals, so it’s not a bad idea to have two guinea pigs in the same space (assuming that you’ve introduced them to each other properly, and that they get along well with each other).