Guinea lover: Difference between revisions
From Stage One Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== About Guinea-pig == | == About Guinea-pig == | ||
Guinea-pigs are easy to look after (e.g., feed) and their lifespan is between five and eight years, depending on breed, how well it is look after, exercise etc. | |||
== What do they need? == | == What do they need? == | ||
(1) A good daily supply of grass or hay. | (1) A good daily supply of grass or hay. (2) Guinea pig mix, mash or guinea pig pellets. | ||
(2) Guinea pig mix, mash or guinea pig pellets. | |||
(3) Vitamin C (they can't make their own): Plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables (carrots, cabbage and cauliflower) for vitamin C. | (3) Vitamin C (they can't make their own): Plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables (carrots, cabbage and cauliflower) for vitamin C. | ||
(4) Always supply fresh, clean water - using a water bottle | (4) Always supply fresh, clean water - using a water bottle | ||
Latest revision as of 01:11, 3 August 2012
About Guinea-pig
Guinea-pigs are easy to look after (e.g., feed) and their lifespan is between five and eight years, depending on breed, how well it is look after, exercise etc.
What do they need?
(1) A good daily supply of grass or hay. (2) Guinea pig mix, mash or guinea pig pellets. (3) Vitamin C (they can't make their own): Plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables (carrots, cabbage and cauliflower) for vitamin C. (4) Always supply fresh, clean water - using a water bottle
