First Time Using Fleece Bedding?

Be sure to read the following information to decide if fleece bedding is a good fit:

• Is Fleece Right for Me?
• Cage Liners vs Fleece Flippers
• Hybrid Bedding Solution (article available at Cagetopia)

Cage Liners Explained

Cage Liners can be the easier option. They are like one big blanket all sewn together, with fleece on the outside and two layers of absorbent uhaul fabric in between. You simply set them in the cage, brush/shake them off when dirty and then toss them in the washer/dryer. They are easier and faster to clean, but they do not allow for the possibility of cleaning just a portion of the cage at a time.

Fleece Flippers Explained

Fleece Flippers™ can be the more economical option. They are a series of panels that sit side by side in the base of the cage. Each panel consists of a hard coroplast insert, a double layer of uhaul fabric that wraps around the insert, and then all of that slips into the fleece case. The assembled panels are placed in the cage base, which allows you to clean just a portion of the cage if certain areas get dirtier than others. They require more time and effort to use, but they offer many benefits over other bedding. See our Fleece Flippers in action here.

SIZING GUIDES:

Select The Proper Bedding For Your Cage

Use the sizing guides below to find the correct bedding for your cage, which depends on your Hybrid Bedding Strategy and Kitchen size for the lower level. If prompted, always select your ACTUAL cage size to ensure a proper fit, since Fleece Flipper coroplast panels are cut to slightly different widths for every cage size.

2x3, 2x3.5, 2x4 etc., ALL REFER TO GRIDS NOT FEET