QUOTE(Cimredopyh @ Mar 11 2008, 05:56 PM)
They are usually ready to leave the mom around 6 weeks if i recall correctly but sometimes its 5 or 7 depending on the hogs
6 weeks is the minimum age, 8 weeks is the recommended age Hedgehog Corner V4, Cuter than durians!
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Mar 12 2008, 02:50 PM
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#21
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Mar 27 2008, 09:26 PM
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#22
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QUOTE(livingmonolith @ Mar 27 2008, 06:46 PM) if you plan to breed, it's best if your male hedgehog is at least 6 months old. then again, don't just buy one and breed immediately. i'd say let it adapt for several months before you attempt to breed them. A good temperament hedgehog != a good quality hedgehog, keep that in mind in the end of the day, what is your purpose of breeding hedgehogs? to make profit, or to produce good quality offsprings? if your intention is the former, i would have no further decent advices. but if it's for the latter, please do make sure that you are having two quality hedgehogs with good temperaments, healthy, etc before trying to breed them. if you were to breed and get really grumpy and bad-tempered hoglets later on, chances are this trend will go on and on and on, which is not good for future hedgehog buyers. when i received my hoglet back then, it was incredibly tame. in fact, until today it has never balled up, i'm wondering if it knows how to ball up. this is an example of a good quality hedgehog from a good breeder, i am very happy and satisfied to have dealt with him. if you really want to breed, take it as a hobby and try to produce really good quality offsprings, and make sure you study all the necessary infos to equip yourself well, you never know what will happen. The rest, fully agree! |
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Apr 26 2008, 04:10 PM
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#23
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Sorry guys, I'll wait yrh to online and ask his permission to use some of his nice photos that he took last time. Please be patient ya
And thanks jtl for informing me |
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Apr 27 2008, 01:43 AM
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#24
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Thumbnail updated, featuring Igel!
Thanks yrh for the pic |
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Jun 25 2008, 12:48 PM
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#25
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To be honest with you guys, 2 years ago, I'll poison you guys to get a hedgehog as a pet as they really make a good companion. Now, when I heard friends around me going to get one, I stop them with the experiences I had. Hedgehog in Malaysia is very very fragile. For those who are getting one as a pet, please do reconsider. Til now, I'm still very very sad over losing both Pickle and Lucy, where I have to put them to sleep to ease their pain. Imagine what I was going through that time. sigh
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Jun 25 2008, 06:05 PM
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#26
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QUOTE(TAGreptiles @ Jun 25 2008, 01:04 PM) thats not true. it depends on each individual hedgie and the owner. What I'm saying here is that the quality of hedgehogs is getting from bad to worse. "Breeders" here breed without any knowledges, the quality and health of the hedgie are uncertain. What I'm talking is probability for the numbers of hedgehogs that manage to survive and died of old age. Your Amy is still living (thank god) doesn't mean that other people's hedgehogs manage to live that long too. The percentage for hedgehog to survive until it died of old age is waaay too low.i think my Amy is the longest living one around this forum? she's the first batch along with pickles and sparkie i think... sometimes, i think you people care too much about the thing. they're solitary animals which do not need you to touch/carry/fondle them everyday. to be honest, bonding time with my amy is only when she bath once every 2 weeks. other then the usual odd day pet and sniff session, she's just there. its not that i'm asking you all to not care about the animal. but they're like that. they prefer it to be that way. they might be affectionate, but not all the time. if you want a pet that you can bring around everywhere and touch whenever you want to, get a glider. PS: wet wood chips breeds mites. the mushroom is the least of your worries. mites can be deadly to a hedgie if untreated. to me, best bedding=newspaper. or breeder select cat litter. |
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Jun 25 2008, 07:39 PM
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#27
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Oops, I didn't know that.
R.I.P. Amy |
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Jul 7 2008, 02:53 PM
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#28
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