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Guinea Pig Fun | Home > Theme Cages > Browse:Connecting 2 Store-Bought CagesAcrylic and Grid Stacked Cages by KathyAttaching Cage Decorations by KathyBorders & Backgrounds by KathyCat-Proof Theme Cages by KathyCreating Windows & Mirrors by KathyDivided Theme Cages by KathyGPF's CagesGPF's PensQuick 'n Easy Theme Cage by KathyAfrican Safari by KathyAmericana by JadeBachelor's Pad by LilyGraceBlue Birds of Paradise by Linda LEEBlueberry Bungalow by LilyGraceButterfly Garden by ErinCountry Gardens by KathyCozy Cavy Cafe by CalypsoCurvy Cavy Caviary: Albinocavies Daisy Dayzie by LilyGraceGarden Retreat by KathyHalloween: Witch's Brew by KathyHello Kitty by TeddyJungle FeverKarine Jans' Theme CagesLupine Garden by Kathy Marchioro Tommy 120 Cages by KathyThe Metallicage by TexCavyO'Guinea Luxury Home by LilyGraceOinker Inn by Linda LeeOrganizational-Shelving Cages by KathyPigtopia Gardens by AlexandraPigopolis by CoolcavyPlum Palace by LilyGraceRainbow Apartments by ShelleyRoadster by KathySouthern Plantation Home by KathySouthwestern Cavy Madness by KathySunflower Garden by KathyUnder the Sea by KathyVictorian Tea Room by Shelley
Blueberry Bungalow by LilyGrace Our 5 guinea pigs live in a "duplex" located at 574 Dandelion Drive. The "Blueberry Bungalow," where LittleRickie and Pearly Frosting reside, is on the lower level. The Blueberry Bungalow features ceiling lights, a drawbridge, a covered tunnel, 2 futons and a plush hammock. Information on making a "Cubes and Coroplast" cage may be found at: www.cavycages.com Date(s): March 6, 2004. Album by Kathy: themecages@aol.com. Photos by LilyGrace. 1 - 23 of 23 Total.
Full view of the Piggiesworth Home. They use their bridge for access to hay, pellets and water, even though all these are reachable from below. They also like to simply lounge on the bridge. Hanging out under the futons. Pearly on one of the futons. Pearly relaxes in the hammock. The base of each side of the bridge is a cut grid lined with a cut-to-size Rubbermaid drain mat. The mat is cable-tied to the base. The cylindrical support for the bridge is made from a picnic cup dispenser cut to the right height. The support is cable-tied to one side of the bridge so that when resting on the ground, both sides of the bridge are suported by it. For easy cage cleaning, both sides of the bridge lift up and are attached to the cage sides with binder clips. Their name plate is a photograph of endive escarole. Photoshop was used to add the text. The frame is cable-tied to the grid. The door is held closed by  velcro and a button shaped like a pig. Hammock with "grid-lid" for safety in case they ever try to jump out. Top view of grid-lid. Grid-lid lifts open for easy access to clean hammock and change futon covers. Note the one-square row of overlap at the back of the cage prevents grid-lid from falling in cage. Cable-ties work as hinges. Grid lid shown all the way open. Nuts, bolts and washers secure castors to the plywood. A handle in the middle makes it easy to pull out the cage. One last castor was added to make three on each side. The rear castors (shown closest in this picture) are non-swiveling. The front castors swivel. Rolling platform shown before the cage was placed onto it. Clear tube lights attached to the underside of the table provide the Piggiesworths with light. These lights do get warm. If anyone tries this idea, please get into the area yourself to determine if the lights heat up the space too much and make sure they are far enough away from your pigs. The cord to plug in the lights is attached along the table, making sure it stays up and out of reach of the pigs. New Piggiesworth furniture. New futon and level for them.