12 35 Cage
12 35 Cage
Check out this page if you are looking for 12 35 Cage
![]() |
![]() Complete Batting Cage Frame Net 35X12X11 US $649.99
|
![]() 24 Batting Tunnel Cage Net 35x14x12 US $397.54
|
![]() 30 Twisted Poly 35x12x11 Batting Cage Net Only US $329.99
|
![]() Batting Cage Netting 35x12x11 NET ONLY 3MM Braided Poly US $315.00
|
![]() 12 x 14 x 35 42 Batting Cage Net w Free Net Saver US $467.10
|
![]() Heavy Duty Complete 35 L X 12 W X 11 H Batting Cage US $749.99
|
![]() 12 x 14 x 35 24 Knotted Batting Cage Net w Free Shipping and Free Net Saver US $449.00
|
![]() 12 x 14 x 35 42 Knotless Batting Cage Net w Free Shipping and Free Net Saver US $519.00
|
![]() Batting Cage 35x12x11 Complete Steel Frame Batting Cage Net System US $669.99
|
![]() 12 x 14 x 35 36 Batting Cage Net Frame L Screen US $1,149.30
|
![]() 12 x 14 x 35 42 Batting Cage Net Frame L Screen US $1,203.30
|
![]() 12 x 14 x 35 Batting Cage Frame 36 Net L Screen US $1,122.30
|
![]() 12 x 14 x 35 Batting Cage Frame 42 Net L Screen US $1,185.30
|
![]() Twisted Poly 35x12x11 30 Batting Cage Net US $329.99
|
![]() Complete 35x12x11 Baseball Batting Cage Package US $949.00
|
![]() Complete 35x12x11 Softball Batting Cage Package US $949.00
|
![]() 12 x 14 x 35 Commercial Batting Cage Frame System US $494.10
|
![]() 35x12x11 Twisted Poly 30 Batting Cage Net US $329.99
|

Funding for 2 Guinea Pigs?
I'm going to get getting 2 guinea pigs soon and I would like to know the estimate of the total cost of everything and if I am missing anything.
2 Guinea Pigs - $35 Each ($70 Total)
Building a C&C Cage:
2x4 (12 Panels) with 9x9 Squares
Coroplast:
Information about where to get it and cost?
How do I cut it and what can I cut it with?
Can I get it at Home Depot?
Fleece/Carefresh Bedding:
Most likely going to get fleece and put a towel under it and some newspapers.
Water Bottle - $5
Food Bowl: $1-10
Feed 2x a day with veggies.
Any suggestions on the best kind of veggies?
Timothy Hay(unlimited supply)
Hay Rack: $5
Is there a cheap hay rack I can make out of household items?
Hide-away Igloo - $13
Waffle Block - $15
Is there anything else I need?
Oh and some chew toys, although I might just give them stuff around the house to play with like a ball of paper.
What kind of foods provide Vitamin C? I thought the Timothy Hay provided it?
Your fresh veggies will provide them with vitamin C along with the timothy hay and pellets. I give mine parsley, carrots, cucumbers, and green peppers (parsley is the best thing you can feed a guinea pig and they go nuts for it... at least mine do!) As far as the hay goes, I feed my Oxboy Orchard Grass along with Oxbow Pellets called Cavy Cuisine because those are the best. This will provide them with enough vitamin C and you do not need to give them a pill supplement of vitamin C because that is why you feed them the fresh veggies. If you decided to not feed them fresh veggies, then you will need to give them some sort of pill that provides vitamin C. I don't recommend this only because I know how much my four guinea pigs love the fresh veggies and they would be mad at me if I didnt feed them the veggies : ).
As far as your 2x4 cage goes, that will be just fine for two pigs. I got my grids at bed, bath, and beyond for about $15 dollars a pack. As far as the coroplast goes... I don't know if it is at Home depot, but I purchase mine at a place called Fast Signs. Basically any place that makes signs you will find coroplast. For a sheet of coroplast it ran $20 for a white piece, but if you want a color it cost $25. Fleece and towels will work fine since you can just wash them and re-use them. It will save you alot of money. I actually purchased a thing called Piggy Bedspreads (piggybedspread.com). Its a unique bedding system this lady created and they are wonderful. They are a it pricey, but well worth it. But ultimately creating your own bedding system with the towels and fleece would be the cheaper way to go. For the hay racks... I purchased mine at fleet farms for about $4. They work just fine and the best thing about them was that they were cheap. I have however seen people take a left over grid from their cage and bend it over and use that as a hay rack. Not quite sure on how they bend it, but it seems like it works. Hide-away-igloos are a must. Mine love them and they do feel secure in them when scared. Mine also love cuddle cups. Its basically a little bed for them to lay in. As far as chewing goes. Mine don't really chew on anything at all. I had blocks and things for them in their cage, but they never chewed on them. This is another reason why you give them hay because that acts as a chew source and files there teeth down. I have had my pigs for over two years, with no chew blocks, and their teeth are just fine, so I wouldn't worry about that too much. Hope this info helps you and good luck with you piggies!
Oh and also.... consider adopting from a local shelter. They usually have younger pigs anyway and I personally felt better about adopting than buying at a pet store because I feel like I am giving a pig that no one wanted anymore a good home. Plus, if you are looking to conserve money... they are usually less expensive to adopt than buy at a pet store. I adopted mine for $20 and I have seen some being able to adopt for only $10. Not like money is the reason you should adopt but just wanted to throw that out there. Good Luck!


US $649.99
















