The cage design should have a loose mesh, because guinea pigs can get their paws trapped in walls with a tight mesh. The flooring and ramps should be solid, with a slip-resistant design.

The cage design should have a loose mesh, because guinea pigs can get their paws trapped in walls with a tight mesh. The flooring and ramps should be solid, with a slip-resistant design.

The cage design should have a loose mesh, because guinea pigs can get their paws trapped in walls with a tight mesh. The flooring and ramps should be solid, with a slip-resistant design.

The cage design should have a loose mesh, because guinea pigs can get their paws trapped in walls with a tight mesh. The flooring and ramps should be solid, with a slip-resistant design.

A single guinea pig requires at least 7.5 square feet of open space to feel comfortable, and the cage itself needs to protect its inhabitants from other animals or potential hazards.

A single guinea pig requires at least 7.5 square feet of open space to feel comfortable, and the cage itself needs to protect its inhabitants from other animals or potential hazards.

Guinea pigs, also known as cavies, have long been popular household pets, largely because of their docile nature, compatibility with children, and relatively low-maintenance requirements. However, … ...

A single guinea pig requires at least 7.5 square feet of open space to feel comfortable, and the cage itself needs to protect its inhabitants from other animals or potential hazards.

Two guinea pigs: If you want to house two guinea pigs, they’ll need at least 7.5 square feet of floor space. You can find quite a lot of 24-inch-by-48-inch cages, which equal 8 square feet.

A single guinea pig requires at least 7.5 square feet of open space to feel comfortable, and the cage itself needs to protect its inhabitants from other animals or potential hazards.