Habitat Safety

Toy Safety

Toys and enrichment are part of the habitat, so safety information belongs with cage, wheel, and pouch safety.

Safe Toy Basics

Sugar glider toys should be checked regularly for sharp edges, unsafe metals, tiny openings, loose strings, cracks, and pieces that could trap toes, nails, tails, or heads.

Enrichment is important, but safety comes first. Any toy that becomes worn, chewed, cracked, or frayed should be removed from the cage.

When adding new items to the cage, think about how a glider climbs, jumps, chews, and explores at night.

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