SNAAT Guinea Pig Playpen with Waterproof Liner
Where most leases begin: open-top walls, liner hung where teeth never reach.
2 builds
Some tenants sign the lease and some tunnel under it. This build is for the second kind: a complete shell of 0.6-inch mesh — walls and ceiling — that closes every squeeze-through a hamster's skull can attempt and every climb-out a rabbit can plan, while the household cat downgrades from threat to television. Daily access stays one latch away.
Every hamster jailbreak story ends the same way: a gap that looked too small wasn't. The rule is anatomical — where the skull passes, the body follows — so security is purely a spacing question, and six-tenths of an inch answers it for every species this wing houses, dwarf hamsters included.
The same density retires bar-chewing as a hobby. With wire everywhere and no long free spans, nothing flexes, nothing gives, and the project loses its audience within days.
Enclosure gets sold as containment, but in a mixed household half its value points outward: a cat's patient stakeout is real stress for a prey animal, and a solid mesh roof converts that predator into scenery. Keepers report calmer, bolder tenants within the week.
If your particular tenant sulks under cover, the skylight build next door runs the identical shell with a transparent lid — same security, daylight included.
Where most leases begin: open-top walls, liner hung where teeth never reach.
2 builds
The long straightaways a pair actually runs — the wing's biggest open floor.
2 builds
The escape-proof shell with the lid made of daylight.
2 builds
Thirty-two panels of straightaway — built for animals with a top speed.