Bandit

*** Bandit is being adored in his foster home, not at the shelter. Please find info below on how to adopt him, thanks! *** Meet Bandit! This handsome guinea pig boy loves hiding out in his pigloo, dasing about for his exercise and lots of gentle cuddles while being held in his snuggle blanket! Bandit is available for adoption! HOW TO ADOPT: ************************************************* FOLLOW THESE STEPS TO BEGIN THE ADOPTION PROCESS: 1. Copy and paste the link below into a new tab on your browser for the Critter Adoption Survey: https://bit.ly/2JaWMGM 2. Download and complete the critter survey. 3. Save the survey to your device with a new file name that includes your last name. Make sure it's filled in when opened again! 4. Please - put the name of the critter/s in the subject line of a new email. Attach your survey, add any additional information you would like us to know, and send it to: [email protected] ************************************************ GUINEA PIG CARE: Copy the following link to read the Seattle Animal Shelter Guinea Pig Care Guide: https://bit.ly/3ztfLHd You are expected to make a lifetime commitment to your guinea pig, and they should be treated as an integral part of the family. The primary caregiver must be a responsible adult, and young children should always be supervised when interacting with your guinea pig and instructed on proper approach and handling. Guinea pigs like lots of roaming space. The larger the cage, the more active they can be! Use plenty of lining material like paper bedding, or scraps of fleece. Guinea pigs eat timothy hay. Provide fresh water every day. Guinea pigs also need hay-based pellets that are vitamin C fortified. Fresh green salads are leafy greens. Your guinea pig will need its nails trimmed twice a month and an annual vet check-up. Guinea pigs typically live six to nine years.