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Guinea pigs make good pets for a variety of reasons. They are a low cost, and fairly low maintenance pet; they are extremely docile, rarely bite, and are very social.
Starter checklist: all you need to get for your guinea pigs; Daily feeding guide, routine tasks and other tasks; Weight charts for female and male guinea pigs; First symptoms of illnesses
GUINEA PIG CARE Guinea pigs make endearing pets especially if well socialized. Being a prey species it is important to handle them gently so as not to frighten them. It is also important to keep them in a secure enclosure with plenty of places to hide so that they feel safe.
Having the right supplies, equipment and tools handy is a must for complete and ongoing guinea pig care. Here is what you need for general care and medical emergencies… • Nail Cutters & Scissors – Your guinea pigs nails will need to be trimmed monthly, Your vet can show you how to perform this correctly.
Guinea pigs are typically easy to handle. Pick them up using two hands—one supporting their rump and the other scooped under their front half. Guinea pigs are prey animals and highly sensitive to sounds, lights, and smells. Keep them in quiet, peaceful areas like a bedroom or home ofice.
Here you’ll see how the five welfare needs of guinea pigs are the key to their happiness and health. This may sound obvious but it is simply not enough to have a small hutch at the end of the garden with your guinea pigs crammed in like battery hens.
Guinea Pigs are prey animals and do not always show symptoms if they are feeling ill. Bring your pig to a guinea-pig-savvy or exotic veterinarian annually for wellness visits and to monitor their dental health.
