Homemade Hamster Toys!!! and Guinea Pig Homemade Toys!!?

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1. Dangerous toys and safe toys?

I would not buy the magnets...unless it was for a much older child. They have had several incidents of not choking but children swallowing the magnets and then they come together in their stomach and that force or whatever it does kills the child. NOT at all for a 5 month old...maybe 6 and up...I have 3 6, 4 and 1 1/2!

2. How do I make sure Mites don't Get in With My Hermit Crabs? What are Toys/Decor That are good For Hermit Crabs?

To keep mites out of your tank use a plastic top with the built in light nDO NOT USE SCREENS! you need something to cover up the tp so nothing you dont want in can get in ... for toys get vines plants coc huts sticks at your local pet store for them to climb on/hide in Please visit us www.hermitcrabassociation.

3. Ideas for toys for puppies?

A pet shop will have everything you need, I suggest a ball type, 3 differnt material such as plush toy, coton toy, twine/ toy, plastic & rope. Dont get to man but because it creates to much of a mess to clean up, the goal is to intoduce as many differnt materials as possible to them.

4. Chihuahua toys!!!?

Do you play with the toys with them? or just leave the toys on the floor. They might not be interested in them if they dont see why they can be fun. Try playing with them and the toys together. I agree with the person above about chihuahuas not known for being toy-playing dogs. I've never come across one who does.

5. ** how to train a cat to come inside.?

As much an advocate as I am of having indoor/outdoor cats, it sounds as if it's time to take two steps backward and reacclimate her to the house. It's a shame you took her out this early in the game. Be that as it may, you will need to ask yourself the following questions: 1. What is indoors that she does not get outdoors? Food? Toys? Affection? Play? Smoke? Dirty litter box? Fleas from the carpet? 2. What is outdoors that she does not get indoors? Fresh air? Sense of adventure? Cat friends? Potential mates? Natural dens (bushes)? Once you have analyzed what you have to offer a cat indoors, the more likely kitty is to come inside. The trick is to offer a pleasant balance. The game of chase indicates that the balance is heavily leaning toward an all outdoor cat. So what can you do? Here are some suggestions: 1. Get her spayed. She's old enough to have already gone into season twice. If she's already spayed, go on to step 2. If she's not yet spayed, be prepared to keep her inside for about two weeks following surgery. 2. Get her some toys you know she likes. Try out a few. Cats have individual preferences. Where one may love to play string, the next may prefer catnip toys. Then play WITH her. Cats will certainly self-play, but owner interaction is also valuable to a cat. 3. Feed her ONLY indoors. Make sure she gets premium catfood that is designed to tempt and nourish her palate. The recent pet food scare has made this a little tricky, but not impossible. Ask your local pet supply company for suggestions. Safely change food (do this carefully and slowly) until you find just the thing that calls her to the dish. 4. If you smoke, smoke outdoors. Cats are terrified of fire. Residual smoke can trigger the danger signals that warn them of fire. 5. Keep that litter box clean and fresh! If you do not have one inside, get one. Cats are mostly self-potty-training, but there are some tricks to help with that if you need. I suggest you do a search in Answers if you need that advice. 6. Got carpet? Fleas can lay dormant in carpet for a very long time until an acceptable host (aka, kitty) presents itself. Again, do a search in Answers if you think this could be an issue. 7. Some cats are one cats only. Yours might want a cat buddy, so you might consider a second cat. 8. Does she have a collar with tags? If not, get her one with a jingle bell. There's more than one advantage to "belling the cat." 9. To help keep her amused indoors, in addition to toys, consider a cat tree. Ask the pet supply people to show you some examples; then, if you are handy, you can make one for a lot less than the purchase price at the retail store. The ones I've seen at the store always seem to need a broader base to keep them upright to me. But the cat tree serves three purposes: scratch post, adventure/amusement, and a cozy den to snooze in. Cats love dens. So get her an indoor one. Remember that you have a kitten -- a cat child -- who does NOT need to be left unsupervised yet. She's still too young. And if you let her keep staring up at the fence top, you may wait until you no longer have a cat. So after she recovers from her spaying surgery, and after you have made your indoors "cattractive," when re-introducing her to the great outdoors, make sure the visits are supervised. You might even get a harness and lead! Ha! And you thought owning a cat was simple! :) Blessings to you and your cat kid!