Thinking about getting a sugar glider for
your child or young adult? This page will help you
understand why sugar gliders are not for most children and
young adults.
Are you trying to decide if sugar gliders may be the
best pet for you. Click her to learn some of the main
reasons people decide to rehome their sugar gliders, or
decide that they are not the pet for them.
Sugar gliders are exotic animals in the United States
are are subject to many exotic pet laws. Visit this page to
research if sugar gliders are legal in your area.
I am sure most pet loves know about mills
and brokers in various pet markets. Unfortunately sugar
gliders are no exception. Read more about flea
market/tradeshow vendors.
Choosing your new pet may be the hardest part of all.
Find out where the best places may be to find your new
friend, and what to look for in any potential "adoptee".
This page is an explanation on what to expect from your
new sugar glider when you arrive home, as well as what you
can do to help make their transition a bit easier. A new
owner shopping list is also here.
We often are asked questions about sugar
gliders and ownership. Visit this page to learn the answers
to the most common new owner questions. Feel free to submit
your own question if you can not find the answer on our
webpage.
There are many diets out there for your sugar glider. We
have posted a few of the most popular diets people follow.
Diet is a very personal issue, research what is best for you
and your sugar glider before choosing any diet.
A positive Calcium to Phosphorus ratio is
important in a sugar gliders diet. Please understand that
some diets already have the ratios figured into their diet.
Be sure to follow your diet plan exactly.
Mealworms are quite possibly a sugar gliders
favorite food, click here to learn how to start and maintain
your own mealworm farm so your sugar glider will never run
out.
What
kind of cages, care, and maintenance do sugar gliders
require?
Sugar gliders are colony animals. Usually
they are happier with a sugar glider friend to prevent
loneness and depression. Visit this link to learn how to
properly introduce sugar gliders, and how to increase your
chances on your sugar gliders "accepting" each other as cage
mates.
Nothing is more exciting than having your
sugar glider out of the cage, but be aware there are some
things you can do to ensure the safety of your glider.
Here is a list of vets that will treat sugar
glider in the state of Ohio. If you know of a great sugar
glider vet in Ohio please feel free to contact me to have
them added.
What
do I need to know about breeding? Info on breeding sugar
gliders
If you are going to breed or have joeys on
the way, read up on joey rejection. Be prepared! Learn why
joeys can be rejected, and what you may have to do to hand
raise a rejected baby.
Some variations of sugar gliders, such as
leucistic or albino, are simple recessive genes. Learn more
about how "possible het" percentages are established.
Fascinated by colored sugar gliders?? Learn
here how some sugar glider variations are "bred for" and how
to identify them according to most breeder's standards.
If you are considering working with a sugar
glider from sterile lines, this would be a great
introduction to what we know about sterility in sterile
sugar glider lines. Learn what why some people may refer to
their male as "possibly sterile", or "likely to produce".
Please note that ALL photographs and information on
this web site and are protected by U.S.
Copyright Laws and may NOT
be reproduced in ANY manner without express permission.
This website is designed and maintained by:
Jennifer
Bender.