gm4363 Starting Member Unites States
0 Posts
Am I doing something wrong? I see posts where people " can't give them the time they deserve". I have two pairs of gliders. The first pair came complete with a home that was a converted china closet. I rarely see them, there are so many places to hide. They had a joey. When he was old enough, I took " Dewy" and bonded with him. He would ride around in my shirt pocket all day. Occasionally he would come out, climb around on me, then go back to bed. In the morning, he would get very upset if I tried to pick him up before he was ready for bed. Once he had settled down, he would let me pick him up. Eventually, he got to the point that he would come out, but jump to the nearest thing he saw. Had great fun making me chase him around, but I was always afraid he would get hurt ( dogs etc). it got to the point he spent more and more time in his cage for his own safety. I got him a playmate. They sleep until 11PM and go to bed around 7AM. They absolutely don't want to be disturbed. So now I have 2 pairs that are perfectly happy living in their own worlds. Are they unusual? Exactly what "time" do these people regret not giving their gliders?
gm4363 Starting Member Unites States 0 Posts A china closet is a place you keep china. It has a solid bottom section with doors. Measures about 3 fet wide, 18 inched deep and 2 1/2 feet high. On top of that is a display area that is again about 3 feet wide, 18 inches deep,and about 4 feet high.The front is doors that were formerly glass but are now wire. The entire thing is about 6 feet high. They are very common in most dining rooms.The fact is, my gliders don't seem to want to move around until close to midnight. gm4363 Starting Member Unites States 0 Posts Most of it is not real wood, wood grained masonite. There is some maple framing. They were in it when I got them, and I have had them over a year now. It is full of a maze of tree branches for them to play on, there are also several wood slabs with bark on them that make hideouts scattered around. They used to sleep in the lowest level behind the litter pan. I built them a plywood box and loosly lined it with a fleece like material. The lining is so loose inside they can crawl in there and it is like a maze of "blankets" to burrow in. They love it so much they don't want to come out. The other set ( Dewey and his new playmate ) are in a standard 3 ft. wide, 2 ft deep, 3ft. high cage. I put in several tree branches so they can jump around, climb, and chase each other. They have plastic balls with bells in them hanging around to play with and a wheel. Their bed is a fleece lined tent. It is pretty open inside, so I put in a wad of rags for them to get under. Again, they don't want to come out.
gm4363 Starting Member Unites States 0 Posts No, it's ferret litter, little pellets. They don't use it, i suppose I could take it out. Catman Goose Catcher       CO, USA 2670 Posts
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