Step 1: You can but a flexable fencing/chicken wire material {gaps not exceeding 1/2 inch} at HomeDepot, or Lowe's. Coated wires are easier to clean and look nice longer. You should also purchase some cable ties, to hold the pieces together, and a large contained to act as the base/support/poop tray, for your glider cage Step 2: A.
Decide on the size{Glider cages should be atleast 2 ft wide, 1ft deep, and 3ft tall. } and make sure it'll fit snuggly into the container you purchased B. Measure fencing, and cut with wire cutters.
If you can bend part of the cage to get the desired shape instead of cutting the cage will look nicer Optional: You may want to have a raised platform in the cage, {about three inches or so above where the cage ends, spread a piece of wire mesh to cover the whole bottom and attach with cable ties. This will keep the gliders from walking in their droppings Step 3: Put a good amount of wood chips/ newspaper/ or leaves {whatever you chose to hide the droppings and supress the smell} inside the base/container and set your creation in it, making sure everything is secure Have fun!
Plastic bird dishes that hang on the side of the cage are probably easiest. Into them and soil them. - quite a few PVC coated cages to choose from (the smallest size is a little too small in my opinion, but several very good sized cages are available.
Wodent Wheels - from Transoniq, information about this safe wheel favored by sugar gliders owners, and information on where you can buy the wheel (online and off).
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