Bake branches or logs in an oven set at 250 to 300 degrees Fahrenheit for about 30 to 60 minutes. Explore Summer Turley-Knight's board 'Hamster Maze DIY ', followed by 233 people on Pinterest. First of all, make sure the wood itself isn’t toxic itself, as many aromatic trees like pine, cedar, eucalyptus are. If you want to go for a walk in the woods and collect your own logs, you will need to take some additional steps to get rid of bugs and bacteria. These are all technically made for reptiles but it is perfectly safe to use in a hamster cage. They give your hamster natural tunnels and will have a natural feel. Cover the open part of the tissue box with paper so that your hamster doesn’t crawl out. 2 Put bedding or shredded paper inside the tissue box so that your hamster can play in the box. They are natural-looking in shape and they provide a climbing opportunity for hamsters and other rodents who enjoy climbing.Īnother great option would be cork logs. Use the tissue boxes as the corner (s) or your maze by attaching tubes to two of the adjacent sides of the box. Java Wood and Grapevine brands have a bunch of pet cage logs. Non-toxic glue sticks and a hot glue gun.
Popsicle sticks (or “craft sticks” as they are called).Here are some supplies you should invest in to get started:
Please check to make sure everything going in the cage is non-toxic because it will definitely get chewed! In order to build the DIY creations you have in mind you will need some supplies. There is no cost to you and it helps keep the lights on around here. In our mazes, the hamster will overcome the obstacle course, seeking a way out of traps. We’ve also offered some best-reviewed product suggestions from our Amazon Affiliate links. This is a DIY Hamster Maze channel Here we will surprise you with our amazing DIY-made hamster labyrinths.
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