The spray holder is a really good idea and you cage set up looks great well impressedThat spray holder was a great idea, it looks really nice & you found the perfect spot for him to enjoy it!

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The spray holder is a really good idea and you cage set up looks great well impressedThat spray holder was a great idea, it looks really nice & you found the perfect spot for him to enjoy it!
He has systematically harvested all the flax seeds after the last few days. I'll have to see if without them he shows any interest in harvesting the other sprays we have.That spray holder was a great idea, it looks really nice & you found the perfect spot for him to enjoy it!
He's so funny. He IS SOOO nice with us when he's out, but his nature is still very subdued. After a few more minutes he'll just go searching for a nook that feels like a hiding place and just hang there rather than keep exploring more. Every time we take him out it starts with very patient and slow efforts to tempt him out of his hideaway and into his transport with fresh veggies. In fact, not long after that video we snapped this pic. He found a small toy suitcase we'd stood up in the play pen and turned it into a hideaway.That's a fantastic videoCinnamon is so cute and he clearly loves the attention and is happy around you both. He enjoyed his snack.
Good to hear. I was thinking that that made sense based on a combination of what I'd read and instinct, but I like to check in periodically with other about what I'm doing. I think the bedding pushed out is cleaner bedding, but I think it was only forced out as he dug a new tunnel/ deepened an existing one.It does look as though he’s been busy there!
I never remove all the substrate from the house or where they sleep & keep the hoard, even if needs more than just a spot clean I would always put some back & do what you’ve been doing using some from other parts of the cage mixed with clean substrate & some of the old.
That's a good question. It only started happening recently with his use of the indoor litter tray. Before that, he seemed to use the outdoor box a few times a day. Sometimes there would also be dampness in an area of his "indoor" (hideaway) bedding, but since it was less frequent I didn't go to check it out often so as to disturb his nesting area as little as possible. Last time I checked the tray after a few days, the sand was entirely damp (there was only a thin layer in the litter tray). I could try checking 2x per week only and see what it is like then, maybe add a little more sand next time for more absorbency. When I see clumps in his outdoor sandbox I take them out, but that's less disturbing to him because he's "indoors" when that happens. The good news is that with him using the litter tray, it doesn't seem like he's wetting other areas of his bedding, so maybe that's reason for me to do a little less, unless he's come out.I’ve never had a camera on cage so I actually have no idea if mine have had the same routine every night, I would be surprised to be honest if their activity didn’t change from time to time but as long as things are normal otherwise I wouldn’t worry. It could probably be a lot of different things that would cause them to not come out, possibly some disturbance or cage cleaning, weather & temperature, could be anything really. If you don’t have the camera on all the time it’s possible he’s had nights in before too.
Just wondering if you do actually need to clean the litter tray that often? How much of the sand is wet?
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience. Optional cookies include third party cookies from Youtube (which enable embedded Youtube videos to play) and affiliate partners that help support the forum.