Sofier Hamster, Guinea Pig Toys Accessories Natural Chews for Teeth Rabbit Bunny Rat Chinchilla Hideout Ball Apple Wood Timothy Hay Sticks

I did a theme with my guinea pigs cage and he loved these! the bridge was too small for him (he's a chunky boy), but he enjoyed all the toys. He loves to nibble on things and chewed up a lot of them. Lasted about a month and a half before they were all chewed up. Good for the price.

Definitely geared more toward hamster than guinea pig. The dome is quite small and I use it as a small ramp or hay holder for my guineas. The only thing they really liked was the bamboo sticks.

What a fun assortment. For those of you who own guinea pigs, you know we need to give them wood to keep their teeth manageable. There’s really cute wood toys in here for him to chew on, but then there’s also all kinds of different things to keep them interested, we have to keep our guinea pigs, busy and engaged, and this is a very fun assortment, great value for the money you get a lot with

I Bought these before I knew much about hamsters - make sure to do loads of research about these complex little animals before getting one. Have their set-up ready to live in before acquiring them. The hanging toys are not safe and the bendy bridge gaps between the dowels can trap hamster toes and feet and break them or even pull toes off. Hamsters don’t need a see-saw, they don’t have see saws in their natural habitats, lolol. If you buy this, make sure to stuff moss into the cracks of the bridge to prevent a horrible disaster! Hamsters need a cage filled with enrichment much more than toys like this stuff. Enrichment is much more crucial, things like hollow cork logs, a branch of grapevine wood, a dig box with coco peat in it (hamsters love digging!), sprays to forage and sprays for cover and protection, make sure to provide your hamster with 10 inches of deep pressed-down paper bedding to burrow and tunnel in (this is non-negotiable - all hamsters must be able to burrow in their cage), they need a multichamber hide to mimic their natural environment, a sand bath to bathe in (you can’t get your hamster wet!), and please scatter feed them - just sprinkle their food all around on their bedding and they’ll forage for it, collect it, and stash it in their food stash, no need for a food bowl. scatter feeding is great enrichment and it’s free and easy to do and it’s so beneficial for your hamster! It encourages their natural hamster foraging instincts and keeps them busy, which are the key things for your hamster to be able to do in their cage. They should have lots of things that will allow them to use their instincts and hamster behaviors while living in their cage. These toys in the advertisement, with a see saw, a roller with a ball in it, a bridge that can catch and rip their their toes off and break their feet if trapped in the cracks, and a hanging toy with metal attaching it to the top of the cage, are not crucial for a hamster and are kind of a waste of money. Focus on enrichment and lots of items that will encourage running, digging, burrowing, tunneling , hiding, feeling safe, bathing, foraging, and doing all the things hamsters do in the wild - they need to be able to be a hamster while captive. They’ll be much more content in their cage if they’re given lots to do and things to keep them mentally and physically active, and their stress level won’t be pushing them to escape their cage and they won’t bite as as much (if that’s an issue). See saws, swings, dangerous bendy bridges and plastic hideouts (that aren’t “hides” right? A hideouts needs to actually hide them!) and random toys made out of inappropriate materials like hay and plastic aren’t beneficial and can even be dangerous. Please watch Victoria Raechel on YouTube to learn all about hamster care, requirements and behaviors. She’s an excellent resource for anyone who needs to catch up on what we now know about hams - things they need to be less stressed out in their cage, and you’ll learn all about proper care. There is so much these complex little creatures need - gone are the days of tiny plastic and wire cages, a thin layer of bedding, and dangerous hamster balls and plastic tubes that can trap and suffocate hamsters. They aren’t “starter pets” and aren’t good pets for little kids since they’re nocturnal, solitary, they dislike physical interaction 95% of the time, and they’re territorial. You won’t see them during the day since they’re nocturnal/crepuscular and you can’t wake them when they’re sleeping during the day since that’s cruel and will stress them out, and it will make them lose their trust in you, and make them dislike you. They usually don’t like to be held or touched and are usually more of a “see but don’t touch” pet that you can just enjoy giving a good life to. We know so much more about them than we did 5-10 years ago. (Please remember ***they require a large (at minimum) 800 square inch cage (bigger is always better), a 10-12 inch standing wheel, 10 inches deep of paper bedding, 3-5 hideouts, a sand bath, sprays, scatter feeding and lots of enrichment -those are all must-haves for a hamster’s health and wellbeing*** A cage filled with items to keep them active and to keep them physically and mentally busy is important! I’ve included a few photos and a video of a cage with enrichment items and things that encourage their instincts to come out, and things that will allow a hamster to feel safe, comfortable, and content in their cage.

Title may say for guinea pig, but this seems like its more for smaller animals than that. I was able to use the yellow tunnel, but the swing and wooden hut are way too small for a guinea pig.