Two-Level SuperPet Large Guinea Pig/Dwarf Rabbit Home
By Jenna Hansen, published Apr 16, 2007
Published Content: 121 Total Views: 146,735 Favorited By: 12 CPs
Embed:
If you're looking for a pet, one of your first considerations is probably the cage. If you're considering adopting or buying a guinea pig or rabbit, you'll probably run across several of the SuperPet brand cages. Many of the SuperPet homes are called "starter homes." The 2 level SuperPet Large Guinea Pig/Dwarf Rabbit Home however, is made to be considered as a home that you could use for the lifetime of your pet(s). Well, at least that's what it's intended for. For the most part, I was rather disappointed with this cage.Price
The price is the first disappointing factor for me. I can build a guinea pig cage for $30 or so, $50 at the most. This cage costs $80 in most pet stores, but can sometimes cost more. This cage is hardly worth $20, much less $80.
Size
The cage is roughly 2.5 feet by 1.5 feet, so that's 3.75 square feet. A single guinea pig should have at least 6 square feet, but these aren't even solitary animals. I'm not sure what people were thinking when they put the word "large" in the name of this cage. At under 4 square feet, this cage is anything but large! You would not be able to comfortably house a pair in this cage at all.
The Second Story
Okay, so the cage is small. It has a second story though, so it's still okay, right? Wrong. Even if the second level actually could be used, the cage is still too small. With the second level in, you can't fit a hidey house anymore. The guinea pig ends up hiding under the ramp. If you're getting this cage for a dwarf rabbit, you can just forget the ramp for sure. The rabbit won't even be able to stand up in the cage from the floor, much less fit on top of the ramp. The ramp has no guards along the side either, so if your guinea pig even wants to get up there (and can make it up the poorly constructed plastic ladder), they may fall and injure themselves. So needless to say, the second story is useless and you can throw it out as soon as you get the cage.
The Good Features
While I would never recommend buying this cage to permanently house a guinea pig or dwarf rabbit, there are actually a few uses for this cage. I'm not sure that these uses would warrant the price to most people, but I'll list them anyway.

Two-Level SuperPet Large Guinea Pig/Dwarf Rabbit Home
A rabbit cannot even stand up in this cage. This cage should not be used as permanent housing for any pet, it simply isn't large enough.
Credit: Valerie Hansen
Copyright: Valerie Hansen
You may also like...
- Working from Home as a Virtual Assistant
- Finding the Best Rate for Your Home Impr...
- Be a Scam Free Work at Home Mom
- Reducing Home Health Hazards
- How to Select, Design and Install Home A...
- Home Schooling Advice for Success
- Home Decor Houseplants
- Home Project Construction
- Tips for Working at Home With Your Spous...
- Working from Home - Home Based Businesse...
Takeaways
- This SuperPet cage usually costs $80.
- The cage is less than 4 square feet, which isn't enough space for one guinea pig.
- You can use this cage as a temporary cage, but I wouldn't recommend it permanently.
Did You Know?
This cage is advertised as being for both rabbits and guinea pigs. If you want your rabbit to be able to stand up though, this is not the right cage. Your rabbit isn't going to get sufficient exercise in such a small area either.Today's Most Commented On
Advertisment


Dawn Grubbs
Add a Comment
Posted on 02/20/2008 at 4:02:10 PM
Mary Kirkland
Add a Comment
Posted on 04/17/2007 at 2:04:00 PM