I have started off this project with 4 bottles but this can easily be added to at any stage – its just a matter of storage afterwards that is a hold-back. Firstly, wash out all of the bottles – you don’t want smelly and sticky tunnels for your pets!Īlso remove the labels and lids they just get in the way! rats and under no circumstances use metal cans)ġ. Empty plastic drinks bottles (larger ones would be required for larger rodents i.e.PLEASE NOTE: I used sharp tools to make this, so pretty please take extra care if you do attempt this 😛 This is very much a maze you can add to ( as I suppose its hardly a maze yet but you get the jist of it) and can be customized for whatever your pet needs may be!
I have put together a step-by-step guide together of how I have done it if you want to make your own at home! This can be used when you are playing with your pet for short periods of time. P.s This is not a toy to be left in a hamsters cage for long periods of time as its made up of lots of plastic nibbling for long on plastic may lead to sharp edges and upset hamster. Thats right, Hamster Diaries is being thrifty!
#Diy hamster maze professional
It may not look very professional but it is made up of recycled bottles and so was free! So while I was worrying that my hamsters might get bored, I had an idea to build a tunnel-style maze for my hammys! In the past couple of weeks I have spent a HUUUUUUUUUUUUGE amount of money on toys for my two lovely hamsters.Īnd I mean a seriously unjustifiable sum of money.
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