| |
|
| ||||||||
| Others C&C cages for other pets, such as ferrets, chins, hedgies, etc. . . . |
Others | |||||||
|
|
|
| ||||
![]() Attention: Last reply in this thread was more than 42 Month(s) ago. We strongly discourage bumping old threads without a reason. It may result in a wheek or a poo notice, if inappropriate. Thank you. |
| | Thread Tools |
|
#1
| |||
| |||
| How do you make the door/lid for C&C ferret cage??? Also, how do you "double grid"? Last edited by mcarroll : 05-23-05 at 11:06 am. Reason: add to post |
|
#2
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: C&C Ferret door/lid You will have to double grid everything for a ferret, they can get their heads stuck. This is regular, double, and kid's grids compared: http://www.cavycages.com/photos/showphoto.php?photo=501&password=&sort=1&cat=all&p age=1 Here is double griding at the bottom: http://www.cavycages.com/photos/show...t=532&password= And a double grided cage: http://www.cavycages.com/photos/showphoto.php?photo=911&password=&sort=1&cat=531&p age=2 Personally I would go with the kid's grids. They come in multi-colors though. You can use the 16" shelving for a lid for a cage, Home Depot or Lowe's will cut it for you. Open: http://www.cavycages.com/photos/showphoto.php?photo=2525&password=&sort=1&cat=504& page=1 Closed: http://www.cavycages.com/photos/showphoto.php?photo=2524&password=&sort=1&cat=504& page=1 A ferret cage should probably have at least three levels. I 2x4 with 3-4 levels would work well. A door can be hinged with cable ties, but you need to find something secure to attach the opening side, because ferrets are great escape artists. Good luck! |
|
#3
| ||||
| ||||
| Re: C&C Ferret door/lid You will find that designing the door for a C&C ferret cage will be the most difficult part. I built a C&C cage for my ferrets and it turned out great except for the fact that I could not find any clips that were appropriate for keeping the door closed tight. I did not have a top-open door, but rather one that opened out from the front of the cage. I tried all kinds of clips but they always managed to squeeze out through the 1" gap between the door and the frame. You must find a way to keep the door flush to the cage, or they will escape. I tried using cable ties on both sides temporarily, but that was just stupid because I had to cut them every time I let the boys out to play. And then when I put the ferrets back to bed, I had to put new cable ties on. It was just a temporary solution until I was able to purchase a new cage for them. So my best advice is to experiment with several door closures before going forward with the build. You might find that buying a cage will be better in the end, as I did. |
| Sponsored By |
![]() |
|
| Thread Tools | |
|
|