When brought into a family setting with children and other pets, they will normally consider everyone (including the pets) to be their “colony”, and will bond to that group for life. In other words, they are not just a “one person” animal. In the wild, Sugar Gliders normally live in “colonies” of 10-15 other Gliders – and when they begin the “bonding phase” of their lives (approximately 9-12 weeks out of the pouch) they “instinctively want” to bond to a whole GROUP. The single most important factor in bonding with a Sugar Glider is their AGE – and that is precisely WHY we only sell babies when they are between eight and twelve weeks old.
#SUGAR GLIDER PET FREE#
Bonding is a “process” that can take anywhere from a few days – to two or three months – and just like human children, no two Gliders are exactly the same.įor that reason, we provide all our new “moms & dads” with proven, step-by-step instructions (including lots of special “tips & tricks” we’ve learned over the last 15 years) that DRAMATICALLY speed-up the bonding process – and create a deep, lasting relationship of love and trust between you and your new babies ( see free special report on Sugar Glider Bonding for more info). In this aspect – especially – they have exactly the opposite “mentality” of a rodent in that once they are fully-trained and bonded with you, they normally won’t “hide” or run away because they instinctively want to be with their “family” more than anything else.Īs mentioned earlier, one of the most unique things about Sugar Gliders as household pets is how strongly they “bond” to their human families. Once they are fully bonded to you and your family – they can go almost everywhere with you in public without being caged, (shopping, groceries, movies, etc.), and they will not want to leave your shoulder or pocket. Probably one of the most unique things about Sugar Gliders as household pets is how strongly – and permanently – they bond to their human “families”.
Since Sugar Gliders are NOT rodents, they do not instinctively need to chew on things and are not destructive by nature. This is due to the fact that all rodents have teeth which constantly grow – and therefore must be “worn” down. mice, hamsters, gerbils, etc.) is that they are destructive by nature and constantly have to “chew” on things. One of the biggest problems of owning any “rodent” as a household pet (ie.
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