Gnawing Material for Hamsters and Dwarf Hamsters
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- Voor 17 uur besteld dezelfde dag verzonden!
- Achteraf betalen!
- 10 JAAR het BESTE voor knager & konijn!
You can buy responsible rodent material for your Hamster or Dwarf Hamster easily and quickly at DRD Rodent Shop ® The Hamster Webshop for your Hamster!
Hamsters and Dwarf hamsters have a natural need to gnaw. This is because Hamsters are rodents and have growing incisors. It is therefore necessary for Hamsters that they can gnaw on something to wear down the teeth. If Hamsters have too few opportunities to wear the teeth, the teeth can become too long or grow crooked, with all the consequences that entails.
Gnawing wood is used by rodents to wear down their teeth. Because the teeth of rodents always grow, they need to be chewed regularly so that they do not become too long and grow crooked.
Some Hamsters gnaw gnawing very actively and others don't at all. It is on the one hand a matter of taste, but on the other hand a matter of need. If a Hamster has no need to gnaw because the teeth remain at a good length due to the food, hay or other nibbles, then he will gnaw less gnawing wood. It is good to always offer natural gnawing wood so that the animals can always gnaw if they have a need to gnaw.
Hamsters and Dwarf hamsters love to gnaw!
Because the teeth of Hamsters always grow, the animals must have sufficient gnawing material at their disposal. They must be able to wear their teeth, otherwise dental problems can arise. There are many different types of gnawing material. The most suitable is gnawing wood in the form of willow, linden or hazelnut. Do not use limestones or gnawing stones made of lime. These contain too much calcium and salts, which put a strain on the kidneys. Healthy gnawing stones are available in the form of corn stones.
Dental Problems in Hamsters and Dwarf Hamsters
If you notice that your hamster is very eager to take the food, but does not want to eat it, then there may be something wrong with the teeth. Drooling can also indicate dental problems. If you suspect that there are dental problems, it is best to contact the vet.