I am wondering how a Holland lop would get up to where the food bowl is...All the other cages have ramp but this cage has little steps straight up..
1536336
They hop right up even as babies. They love the view. I have 2 of the smaller of the holland lop...2-3 lbs. Not sure about the mini lop 4-5lbs.
1536337
No worries, he/she will be fine and rabbit's can jump really good :))) your bunny will be so happy in this big cage :))))
1536338
And you can always buy a extra food bowl and place it on the ground of the cage.. :)))
1536339
My daughter has a holland lop and he has no trouble getting up to his food! (Or trying to tear down the upper part of the second story because it collapses easily!:)
1536340
We have a baby dutch and it took him no time to jump up there....he has even managed to jump out the top from the shelf when we accidentally left it open! It's not that high....
1672845
If your going to have a litter box in the cage id say no. I have a holland lop and it was too small for him im not sure how much he weighes... but if you're not putting anything else but a food bowl and water it should be okay.
2197274
Indeed, I have the same problem with mine. It's not a big deal, but the loose bowl fitting does allow the kibble to miss the ramp and end up accumulating underneath the feeder itself. As a temporary fix, I took some duct tape (is there anything it can't do?) and connected the bowl to the feeder. That helped a lot, but a better fix would likely involve mending plates and screws, perhaps arranged on the bottom of the unit. When I get a better look at this, it might prove possible to add (tape) a cardboard ramp to the back end of the bowl to direct the food into the bowl no matter if the bowl-to-feeder fit is not as tight as it could be. Indeed, I have the same problem with mine. It's not a big deal, but the loose bowl fitting does allow the kibble to miss the ramp and end up accumulating underneath the feeder itself. As a temporary fix, I took some duct tape (is there anything it can't do?) and connected the bowl to the feeder. That helped a lot, but a better fix would likely involve mending plates and screws, perhaps arranged on the bottom of the unit. When I get a better look at this, it might prove possible to add (tape) a cardboard ramp to the back end of the bowl to direct the food into the bowl no matter if the... » Read More Indeed, I have the same problem with mine. It's not a big deal, but the loose bowl fitting does allow the kibble to miss the ramp and end up accumulating underneath the feeder itself. As a temporary fix, I took some duct tape (is there anything it can't do?) and connected the bowl to the feeder. That helped a lot, but a better fix would likely involve mending plates and screws, perhaps arranged on the bottom of the unit. When I get a better look at this, it might prove possible to add (tape) a cardboard ramp to the back end of the bowl to direct the food into the bowl no matter if the bowl-to-feeder fit is not as tight as it could be. « Show Less
1321520
It can be stacked higher or sat on something to bring it up higher.its a super awesome cage though.
344598
Not much help for you. I bought the one that's two plastic trays hung by wire to each other. The birds didn't like dodging wire when landing and I didn't like wearing meal worms if it tilted. I'm going to try open bowls next.
669049
I have purchased the double tier that is pictured. I also found for the females the height from the bottom of the cage is high both in and out. I purchased the ramp with the felt covering over the metal ramp and the female ferrets have a much easier time in and out. Have had the one double unit for 7 years-works great. Keep hinges clean with a little non toxic oil in the hinges.
1183958
If you only have one, it's perfect. There are three floors for him to move in and the running wheel for exercise. Our chinchilla has not damaged the cage in any way, but he is also given healthy toys to chew on. I do not use the ramps because I believe that would be a temptation. I have never owned a rat, but with their destructive nature, I would not put them in anything plastic.
2244379
I've never owned a hedgehog, so I can't comment if a hedgehog would use the shelf up top. The first concern that does pop into my head is the bottom of the cage. The animal isn't walking on bedding, it's the same wire in the bottom that makes up the sides so the little hedgehog feet might go through the wire???
728165
There are slots in the legs at different at height and screws that pull in and out of the slots. I love this pet feeder!
1008499
It's not a "ramp". No incline to it whatsoever. It has tiny little stairs (more like a ladder) but it's smooth plastic so I don't think any animal with nails would be able to get any traction to help make the climb. Our vet's guineas hop up but they are quite large. Our 4, 3, 2 month old guineas could not make it. The oldest can make the jump on a shelf an inch and a half lower but the next oldest almost fell backwards trying. This would be the perfect cage if not for that supporting wall--if it had an actual true "ramp." Something you could lift up and clean behind. Something they could walk up without weird acrobatics or great effort. Sadly, I'm returning it. It's not a "ramp". No incline to it whatsoever. It has tiny little stairs (more like a ladder) but it's smooth plastic so I don't think any animal with nails would be able to get any traction to help make the climb. Our vet's guineas hop up but they are quite large. Our 4, 3, 2 month old guineas could not make it. The oldest can make the jump on a shelf an inch and a half lower but the next oldest almost fell backwards trying. This would be the perfect cage if not for that supporting wall--if it had an actual true "ramp." Something you could lift up and clean behind.... » Read More It's not a "ramp". No incline to it whatsoever. It has tiny little stairs (more like a ladder) but it's smooth plastic so I don't think any animal with nails would be able to get any traction to help make the climb. Our vet's guineas hop up but they are quite large. Our 4, 3, 2 month old guineas could not make it. The oldest can make the jump on a shelf an inch and a half lower but the next oldest almost fell backwards trying. This would be the perfect cage if not for that supporting wall--if it had an actual true "ramp." Something you could lift up and clean behind. Something they could walk up without weird acrobatics or great effort. Sadly, I'm returning it. « Show Less
419705
Put things in the corners. I had a water bottle that came out on one corner and a bowl for his food on the other. He will still poop a little on the top floor since they basically are always pooping! ;) but they do prefer corners.
1040718
I have mine in the middle of pole, but they have figured out how to jump above it to the feeders. You probably should just experiment with it. Something I read place a shower rod cover over the pole. I have not done this yet, but plan too.
843116
My 5 week old kitten just learned how to climb up to the top of the pen today. I don't know what she would have done from there because I lifted her off, but she was balanced on the top and probably would have tumbled off on one side or the other. I'm going to try to figure out some sort of cover.
1008493
It's a bit steep, my bunny makes the jump instead of climbing. You might be able to put something on the ramp (which does have little steps) so it's grippier. Or maybe put something low next to the ramp to give a boost. But the ramp on it's own might be a bit daunting.
1342227
Hi Jim, I think you are asking if the playpen has a door that allows for us to get in easier, right? That answer to that is that mine doesn't have a door. I was able to connect it to the crate and my puppy goes in and out through the crate. I go over it, mine is not too tall.
1821660
I used the kennel for 6 hour flight. It fits easily under the seat in front of you as required by airlines. I don't know what a "holland lop" is, but my cat weights 8 pounds. My concern about the kennel is that it has no openings larger than the narrow slits seen in photo on all four sides; I felt this could cause the cat to be claustrophic. I used a saw to widen the slits on one side so the cat could peer out. The kennel has no door to insert food or water; it opens by raising the top half.
1921964
We have holland lops and they are ok in it...but I would not recommend it! We are getting a bigger habitat. This was not good quality and not as easy to set up as one would think! Sorry...personally I would not recommend his for any pet!