Buy Rodent Ramps & Bridges

Every small animal keeper knows them: The rodent bridge, hazelnut bridge or willow bridge. Flexible, stable and available in many sizes, it fits into any enclosure thanks to its natural look. But what can you do with this all-rounder? We have a few ideas!

• as a ladder (between enclosure levels, access to the sand bath, etc.),
• as a partition between different enclosure areas (e.g. separating sand from litter),
• as a cave and tunnel for hiding,
• or as natural nibbling fun.

Discover our wide range of different ramps & bridges, the various Getzoo hazelnut bridges are essential for a great set up enclosure. They create variety and make levels and hiding places as well as sand baths and running wheels accessible for the rodents. Furthermore, the hazelnut bridges can of course also serve as hiding places. The hazelnut bridges come in different sizes, so you can choose the right size for your pet. For hamsters, it should of course be a smaller hazelnut bridge with smaller slits than for rabbits or guinea pigs. The special thing about the Getzoo hazelnut bridges is that they can be gnawed on without any problems. There is no risk of injury for your rodent.

Versatile furnishings for the rodent home

Bridges can be used as hiding places, as running tracks or as decoration. If the hazelnut bridge is large enough, adventure food can be placed underneath while the rodents can run over the top. A small storage area for fresh greenery can also be placed there so that your little darling has something to do to collect it all.

The bridges (also the suspension bridges) are equipped with metal rods that give them stability. Now, of course, the suspension bridges are much more flexible and also have to be placed where so that they can be used by your rodent.

As already briefly mentioned, hazelnut bridges are also perfect for separating rooms! To do this, they need to be buried in the litter and a wall can be formed with them. However, the small branch wall should be attached to a piece of furniture such as a sand bath or a small house so that it does not fall over so easily. Also check once a week whether the wall still has a good hold. The rodent's digging can cause it to lose its grip.