A dwarf hamster (in fact any hamster) would need at least 450 square inches of unbroken/continuous floorspace in its habitat both so that it can have room for basic necessities (an exercise wheel between 6.5 and 8 inches in diameter, a couple hide-huts, a variety of wooden chews, a dish/bath of non-dusty sand to keep its fur clean with, etc). This cage does not provide that. It also does not provide a deep enough base for the up to 6" deep bedding a dwarf would need to be able to engage in natural burrowing behaviors. A cheaper and safer alternative to this cage would be a large plastic storage bin (at least 450 square inches of interior floorspace and 12"+ of height), as not only would it provide an all-around better environment for your pet: it would also be far safer and harder to escape. The Alaska cage is a good one for any breed of hamster and meets the minimum sizing of 80cm by 50cm.

No these aren’t good for hedgehogs cause hedgehogs are runners so they need floor space. Plus the tube are to small,and since hedgehogs can’t see well they can fall off the levels.

A dwarf hamster (in fact any hamster) would need at least 450 square inches of unbroken/continuous floorspace in its habitat both so that it can have room for basic necessities (an exercise wheel between 6.5 and 8 inches in diameter, a couple hide-huts, a variety of wooden chews, a dish/bath of non-dusty sand to keep its fur clean with, etc). This cage does not provide that. It also does not provide a deep enough base for the up to 6" deep bedding a dwarf would need to be able to engage in natural burrowing behaviors. A cheaper and safer alternative to this cage would be a large plastic storage bin (at least 450 square inches of interior floorspace and 12"+ of height), as not only would it provide an all-around better environment for your pet: it would also be far safer and harder to escape. The Alaska cage is a good one for any breed of hamster and meets the minimum sizing of 80cm by 50cm.

A dwarf hamster (in fact any hamster) would need at least 450 square inches of unbroken/continuous floorspace in its habitat both so that it can have room for basic necessities (an exercise wheel between 6.5 and 8 inches in diameter, a couple hide-huts, a variety of wooden chews, a dish/bath of non-dusty sand to keep its fur clean with, etc). This cage does not provide that. It also does not provide a deep enough base for the up to 6" deep bedding a dwarf would need to be able to engage in natural burrowing behaviors. A cheaper and safer alternative to this cage would be a large plastic storage bin (at least 450 square inches of interior floorspace and 12"+ of height), as not only would it provide an all-around better environment for your pet: it would also be far safer and harder to escape. The Alaska cage is a good one for any breed of hamster and meets the minimum sizing of 80cm by 50cm.