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13 results for “acrylic”
Non-Toxic Things Dogs Commonly Chew
Though we love dogs, they really find trouble!
What to Prepare Before Getting a Hamster
Raising hamsters requires psychological preparation in advance and preparation of various supplies. Today we tell you what supplies you need to prepare for raising hamsters.
How to Choose a Hamster Cage
A cage is a hamster's home, so it must fit its needs. This guide compares the basic cage, acrylic 'villa', and tube cage so you can pick or build the right one.
How to Care for a Dwarf Hamster
Hamsters are cute and popular, but newcomers have much to learn. This guide covers the basic gear, how to pick a healthy hamster, and feeding—staple mix, fresh supplements, schedule, and clean water.
Yellow Cricket
The Yellow Cricket, as its name suggests, has a yellow body. Its song is very pleasant, so it has long been a favorite. It is small, only about 8 mm long as an adult.
How to Design a Good Home for a Hamster
Build the cage around your hamster's own habits. Put the toilet where it naturally goes (wild hamsters toilet away from the nest), sized right and made of ceramic or acrylic so it can't be chewed. Keep rest and feeding areas separate, add more toilets if it uses several corners, and put cat litter in the toilet at about 2 cm depth for easy cleaning. Watch for habit changes and clean promptly.
Caring for a Roborovski Hamster
The Roborovski (or 'father' dwarf hamster) is tiny and timid, so it needs a warm acrylic cage, a calm adjustment period, and a varied but careful diet — avoid loquat, peach and spicy food. Watch for cheek-pouch inflammation and clean the scent gland regularly.
How to Choose the Right Dog Bed
Pick a bed your dog finds comfortable and can turn around in, with a soft cotton-filled cushion for warmth. Match the shape and material to your dog's size and habits, and choose something easy to clean.
What Types of Fish Tanks Are There?
Fish tanks come in glass (float/tempered/acrylic-glass), acrylic (light, insulating), crystal (high-end), plastic (cheap, portable), and built-in wall designs—each with trade-offs in clarity, durability, and cost. For big or aggressive fish, add anti-burst film and keep the tank clear of knocks.
How to Build a Good Habitat for Your Turtle
A turtle needs a tank, a basking platform, and proper food, plus useful extras like a filter, basking lamp, dechlorinator, and turtle medication. Water quality and temperature are the two biggest health factors, so run a filter and use a heater to hold 25 to 30 degrees Celsius. Pick a square tank big enough for the species, give a basking spot for most turtles, treat tap water to remove chlorine, and skip risky plastic decor in favor of plants or small fish for a natural look.