@thegeckoman98 Sorry for the delay replying. I think snake bedding is too fine for the hedgehogs (if I'm thinking of the right stuff). I have geckos, too. :)
@inocabasan Thanks for the request. :) I updated with a video a few months back. The only change is that most of my hedgehogs are using the Flying Saucer Wheels now. Some still use the Cake Walk type wheels that I make, though.
@sjvmustang Remember to check the temperature where you plan to keep the hedgehog. Houses usually have a much cooler temperature on the floor. As long as the floor temperature stays in the 70s the hedgehog should be safe, but in the wild it is usually warmer for sleeping. Hedgehogs sleep during the hot part of the day and come out at night. I've found that hedgehogs with warmer sleeping temperatures are more friendly and ball up less. I think they just seem more comfortable.
I am considering getting a hedgehog and have done a good amount of research on how they require a temperature between 75-79 degrees I live in Florida and we keep are house at 76 degrees the hedgehog would be kept upstairs where it is a tad warmer do you think I would still need a heating pad?
@teamedwrd13 I buy them at Walmart for around $13.
RiddlesHedgehogs 4 months ago
Where did you buy the bins? How much are they?
teamedwrd13 4 months ago
I will be getting a hedgehog son an that help me a lot sow thank you sow much
matosphere 7 months ago
can you use newspaper as bedding?
sjvmustang 7 months ago
@thegeckoman98 Sorry for the delay replying. I think snake bedding is too fine for the hedgehogs (if I'm thinking of the right stuff). I have geckos, too. :)
RiddlesHedgehogs 7 months ago
i have a question i had a ball python but i had to get rid of it would i be able to use the aspen bedding i used for my ball python for a hedgehog
thegeckoman98 8 months ago
@inocabasan Thanks for the request. :) I updated with a video a few months back. The only change is that most of my hedgehogs are using the Flying Saucer Wheels now. Some still use the Cake Walk type wheels that I make, though.
RiddlesHedgehogs 8 months ago
@sjvmustang Remember to check the temperature where you plan to keep the hedgehog. Houses usually have a much cooler temperature on the floor. As long as the floor temperature stays in the 70s the hedgehog should be safe, but in the wild it is usually warmer for sleeping. Hedgehogs sleep during the hot part of the day and come out at night. I've found that hedgehogs with warmer sleeping temperatures are more friendly and ball up less. I think they just seem more comfortable.
RiddlesHedgehogs 8 months ago
A hedgehog room update would be nice. :)
inocabasan 8 months ago
I am considering getting a hedgehog and have done a good amount of research on how they require a temperature between 75-79 degrees I live in Florida and we keep are house at 76 degrees the hedgehog would be kept upstairs where it is a tad warmer do you think I would still need a heating pad?
sjvmustang 8 months ago