TheWillowPigs
Junior Guinea Pig
Hello everyone, I was wondering if you could help me by answering my question.
I have my first C&C cages arriving at some point in the next week. The idea is that we'll put them together in an 'L' shape in the corner of our 'piggy and rabbit room' as I'm getting two cages for my two mini herds.
However, in each herd there is a neutured boar. Billy couldn't be less bothered about Pip, he might do a bit of a rumble but generally he just completely ignores him. Pip, on the other hand, is very much fussed by Billy. If he realises that Billy is nearby he will 'puff up' and begin to chatter his teeth in a very angry manner.
Therefore, we'll have to insert some form of block between the two cages so that they can't sniff each other through the grids. Is there a risk, though, that one of them will climb over into the other's cage?
Has anyone ever had an instance where there are two c&c cages side by side and a guinea-pig from one cage has got into the other? Would I be best to try and seperate them by a proper distance by putting them at opposite ends of the room (which would require some furniture moving around but can potentially be done for the good of my pigs.)
Outside in the garden we have one large run that is split in two by a piece of plyboard. As long as they can't see each other, Pip and Billy aren't fussed as their current cages are quite close to each other anyway so they are used to being able to smell each other.
Any tips would be gratefully received, thank you xx
I have my first C&C cages arriving at some point in the next week. The idea is that we'll put them together in an 'L' shape in the corner of our 'piggy and rabbit room' as I'm getting two cages for my two mini herds.
However, in each herd there is a neutured boar. Billy couldn't be less bothered about Pip, he might do a bit of a rumble but generally he just completely ignores him. Pip, on the other hand, is very much fussed by Billy. If he realises that Billy is nearby he will 'puff up' and begin to chatter his teeth in a very angry manner.
Therefore, we'll have to insert some form of block between the two cages so that they can't sniff each other through the grids. Is there a risk, though, that one of them will climb over into the other's cage?
Has anyone ever had an instance where there are two c&c cages side by side and a guinea-pig from one cage has got into the other? Would I be best to try and seperate them by a proper distance by putting them at opposite ends of the room (which would require some furniture moving around but can potentially be done for the good of my pigs.)
Outside in the garden we have one large run that is split in two by a piece of plyboard. As long as they can't see each other, Pip and Billy aren't fussed as their current cages are quite close to each other anyway so they are used to being able to smell each other.
Any tips would be gratefully received, thank you xx