The sizes are: Smaller one: 30" wide, 18" deep, 18" high (w/ metal drop tray) Larger one: 36" wide, 24" deep, 18" high (w/ plastic drop tray)
Since the bottoms have the traditional wire floors (that aren't good for guinea pig or bunny feet) you'd want to put something down on it. We used to put large sheets of cardboard or straw mats in them four our old bunny (we had to replace on a regular basis, since the bun would chew them). I seem to remember people with guinea pigs using some kind of interlocking plastic pieces to make cages from - perhaps some of that could go onto the floor? Heck, even some pieces of wood on the bottom would work. You may be able to find some info in my friend Tammi's site http://www.cavymadness.com/ about it.
Let me know what you think :) I have no clue where you're living, but I'm guessing its close enough that Brian and I could drop one of them off to you if you aren't able to come pick it up.
Cages
Date: 2006-02-08 02:33 pm (UTC)Smaller one: 30" wide, 18" deep, 18" high (w/ metal drop tray)
Larger one: 36" wide, 24" deep, 18" high (w/ plastic drop tray)
Since the bottoms have the traditional wire floors (that aren't good for guinea pig or bunny feet) you'd want to put something down on it. We used to put large sheets of cardboard or straw mats in them four our old bunny (we had to replace on a regular basis, since the bun would chew them). I seem to remember people with guinea pigs using some kind of interlocking plastic pieces to make cages from - perhaps some of that could go onto the floor? Heck, even some pieces of wood on the bottom would work. You may be able to find some info in my friend Tammi's site http://www.cavymadness.com/ about it.
Let me know what you think :) I have no clue where you're living, but I'm guessing its close enough that Brian and I could drop one of them off to you if you aren't able to come pick it up.