gwhoosh
Well-Known Member
I'm building an NIC cage too (in the process).The sign store I went to wanted to sell me coroplast for a lot ofmoney! And my bunny's a chewer, so I couldn't use carpet. What I didwas get pegboard (the kind many people use in their garage to hangtools, etc.) cut to size and put vinly self-adhesive tiles on it. (Iguess you could use plywood or something, but I needed holes, so thepegboard already had them) I just finished the bottom floor, so Ihaven't really tried it out, but she seems to enjoy the shelf. It hasenough traction so it's not slippery, but it would be easy to clean upspills, so I hope it's going to work out well.
If your bunny is too small to jump to the next shelf (mine is a littlesmall too right now), maybe you can lower it? I used zip ties (or cableties) instead of the connectors so that I could put the shelf a squareor two lower on the grid.
I know how you feel about the space issue as well. I'm making a smallercage than I would've liked to make. But this new cage has 3 times asmuch floor space, so it's not the perfect size, but it's an upgrade! Iassume it's the same for your bunny? That cage looks bigger than mostrabbit cages under $100 or so
If your bunny is too small to jump to the next shelf (mine is a littlesmall too right now), maybe you can lower it? I used zip ties (or cableties) instead of the connectors so that I could put the shelf a squareor two lower on the grid.
I know how you feel about the space issue as well. I'm making a smallercage than I would've liked to make. But this new cage has 3 times asmuch floor space, so it's not the perfect size, but it's an upgrade! Iassume it's the same for your bunny? That cage looks bigger than mostrabbit cages under $100 or so