1. Hamsters can't eat food that humans eat. Foods that are easy to get angry, such as melon seeds and peanuts, can only be used as snacks for training rewards. They should not be eaten as staple food. Generally speaking, they should be fed with rat food or natural cereal oats. Don't let hamsters drink dirty water. Recommended boiled water and mineral water. Food should be put in at a fixed time. Don't give too much at a time. Putting sawdust under the cage will make them feel comfortable in the cage. You will also slowly relax your vigilance.

2. It is not recommended to bathe hamsters with milk tea, because it is too small to grasp the water temperature, and there is no quick way to dry it afterwards. You can use bath powder for sand bath. Change sawdust frequently, disinfect cages frequently, and bask in the sun frequently, so as to ensure that the breeding environment is clean and hygienic, and you don't have to worry that your hamster will get sick because of bacteria.

3. The living environment must be very quiet, and it is best not to have sharp and sudden noises, because milk tea hamsters are timid, and they like a quiet and stable living environment. Sudden noise can easily make these little guys die suddenly, so if you want to raise them, you must make sure whether you are suitable for raising them and give them the living environment they want.

4. Milk tea hamsters are gregarious animals. It is best to keep two or more hamsters, which is convenient for them to survive. Sleeping and eating together is also easy to adapt to life in the new environment.

Extended data:

Feeding correlation

1. Adequate food and water.

2. Clean filler, sawdust is the best.

3. It is not recommended to take a bath with water, but to take a sand bath with bath powder.

Because it stores food in cheek pouch, it is not allowed to feed a lot of fruits and sugar, which will lead to inflammation.

5. It is best to use transparent plastic special feeding box or article sorting box for feeding.

6. Provide small pieces of wood for grinding teeth.

References:

Baidu encyclopedia-milk tea hamster