I cut out the middle of the lid, drilled holes every 1.5 inches around the edge, then used zip ties to attach metal wire mesh. I covered the edges with duct tape (white to be fancy) to avoid cuts on the sharp edges. I also drilled a hole in a side wall to attach the water bottle. Based on her body language, the fur ball is much happier in her new home.
Sunday, July 21, 2019
Hamster Home
I bought a hamster. A cute, tiny Roborovski hamster the size of a golf ball. Because she is so small, I thought the cage from the pet store was plenty big. After doing some research, I found out these little critters have so much energy that they need a bigger space to run and play. No pet store sold a cage that fit the bill, so I found ideas online for how to build my own out of a clear, plastic storage box. Some people use glass aquariums, but they are heavy and expensive. The box was about $15 at the home improvement store.
I cut out the middle of the lid, drilled holes every 1.5 inches around the edge, then used zip ties to attach metal wire mesh. I covered the edges with duct tape (white to be fancy) to avoid cuts on the sharp edges. I also drilled a hole in a side wall to attach the water bottle. Based on her body language, the fur ball is much happier in her new home.
I cut out the middle of the lid, drilled holes every 1.5 inches around the edge, then used zip ties to attach metal wire mesh. I covered the edges with duct tape (white to be fancy) to avoid cuts on the sharp edges. I also drilled a hole in a side wall to attach the water bottle. Based on her body language, the fur ball is much happier in her new home.
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