The second way I accomplished this was through combining two cages horizontally, by removing the side walls and zip tying the cages together. They did both just have a checkup, but going to contact my vet on Monday to let him know about the water. This last modification, has made a big difference in keeping the cages clean, and removing extra effort.

If you are having issues with your cage (or if you have some of your own advice) feel free to let me know.Currently I’m only using two of them, but I figure it’s good to have the extra capacity for future baby bunnies and for possibly fostering bunnies. Not a serious criticism of the seller you understand - perhaps not even fair to dock 2 "communication" stars - just something purchasers might want to be made aware of. Maybe once it's warmer out and I can actually take my cage out to hose it down, I'll make a step by step for how to change the cage up. Finding a rat cage and comfortable, safe home for smaller critters can be hard, as most cages are designed for larger animals.

off is due to some rusting caused by my ferrets spilling their water so I think maybe Midwest should use rust-proof metal. While rats may not have the words to express their feelings regarding this cage, their sign language gives us a clear idea of just what they think about it! Some people like to create double-wide cages with the FN by assembling two cages, but leaving off the last side of each, and then pushing the cages together. It is a quality made cage that is well worth the investment, versus other cages that are made of plastic. To put two together like these folks have done, you simply leave off the end doors of each full cage that will form the middle and secure them with a zip tie or metal tie.It allows for an extra feeding dish, cuddly little igloo or other house/hut, and you could add a third ramp to it as well so that they can access the third level easily.