Arm & Hammer Super Absorbent Cage Liners for Small Animals - Guinea Pigs, Hamsters, Rabbits - Best Guinea Pig Pads, Hamster & Rabbit Cage Liners - 7 Count - Small Animal Pet Products Review

They are more suitable for the bottom of a hamster cage. It took four of them to cover the bottom of my guinea pig cage. Also, after I bought them, the instructions say to use them under a metal trellis, which I would never use for a small animal cage as it destroys their little legs.

I'm not sure which pets they recommended it for, but it's now common knowledge that baking soda is toxic to rabbits if inhaled and digested. This will basically cause their stomachs to "explode" because rabbits cannot vomit. I bought them on impulse as I ran out of them and liked the size but I wouldn't use them again for small pets for fear of being swallowed and inhaled and of course dying.

I have a little rabbit that spends time in a cage and roams around the living room using a smaller box. I tried these pads under super absorbent paper filling. First, they are too small for a normal sized rabbit/guinea pig cage. I put in 3 layers but the pads leaked into both the cage and the tray and then the rabbit grabbed the edge and decided to shred it. We must find another use for them.

I love the easy cleaning of the cage. We line the bottom of the guinea pig cage and add absorbent bedding to greatly reduce odors. The cost is prohibitive as it takes 1.5 liners in our cage to cover the entire surface needed for two guinea pigs. Try regular and/or training puppy pads to compare odor reduction and save money. However, if my overall product does not produce the same or better results, I will provide and update this review.

They absorb all of our rabbits' urine very well and are excellent at suppressing odors. The pads are nice and big, covering almost the entire bottom of the cage. When it's time to clean, everything just slides out because the liner prevents anything from sticking to the bottom of the cage. Spray a little cage cleaner and wipe with a paper towel and the cage is ready to be refilled and the rabbit returned. I would say the biggest difference between this and any other brand of cage liner is odor…

They are very thin. They are a thin piece of plastic sheeting covered with a very thin layer of cotton fabric. These ceilings are designed for cages with a barrier between the animal and the ceiling. I've read the description many times and haven't seen it anywhere. My animals mostly stand in their own dirt. I had to change them several times a week. They chewed it too. Then I saw that on the back there is a notice to only use in cages with a barrier in between. I still use them because I feel…