@TheOneTheyCallVi Honey or sugar cane are the closest you will probably get to sap, which is a staple of wild sugar gliders' diet. As a treat every once in a while is perfectly okay. Just look around at the snacks for sale on the various sugar glider stores, and you will eventually encounter honey sticks, which are just straws filled with various honeys.
I just got a sugar glider from a family who neglected him. I have a bonding pouch but I'm wondering if bonding with a neglected 1 year old glider uses the same steps as bonding with a baby glider. Also, when he says to keep 10-15 pellets in the gliders bowl, does that mean at all times or just put 10-15 in once a day. Any help on these subjects would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Hi Dr. Brust, My fiance and I have two male joeys, they are not bio related, we just got our first one two weeks ago, and we just got the other one yesterday, my first boy started to make an whistling noise, and was wondering if he's trying to communicate with our second one? We haven't formly introduced them while they are both out at the sametime but we want to soon.
As long as you spend a lot of time with your glider, they wont become depressed or lonely. People who are never home or work a lot shout get 2 or more so they can keep each other company.
@TheOneTheyCallVi Honey or sugar cane are the closest you will probably get to sap, which is a staple of wild sugar gliders' diet. As a treat every once in a while is perfectly okay.
Just look around at the snacks for sale on the various sugar glider stores, and you will eventually encounter honey sticks, which are just straws filled with various honeys.
I just got a sugar glider from a family who neglected him. I have a bonding pouch but I'm wondering if bonding with a neglected 1 year old glider uses the same steps as bonding with a baby glider. Also, when he says to keep 10-15 pellets in the gliders bowl, does that mean at all times or just put 10-15 in once a day. Any help on these subjects would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Does anyone know where I could find a auger glider in Alabama
Hi Dr. Brust, My fiance and I have two male joeys, they are not bio related, we just got our first one two weeks ago, and we just got the other one yesterday, my first boy started to make an whistling noise, and was wondering if he's trying to communicate with our second one? We haven't formly introduced them while they are both out at the sametime but we want to soon.
I am planning on buying a glider I would rather have one but I read they get depressed with lots of attention everyday is it better to have one or two
i wish mine would come out of my pocket like yours and sit still in my hand, how do you get it to be so still? :(
As long as you spend a lot of time with your glider, they wont become depressed or lonely. People who are never home or work a lot shout get 2 or more so they can keep each other company.