Introduction

My hamster is free to roam. He’s not in a cage, and he’s not going to be in one. Why? Because he’s happy and healthy, and I’m happy and healthy as well.

My hamster was a rescue animal, so I didn’t choose him out of a litter or anything like that. He just kind of happened into my life when we met at the pet store where I buy all my supplies for him (and myself). At first, I thought it would be great to have a hamster because they’re small enough that they can easily live in an apartment with no yard or anything like that—and aren’t very expensive either! But then something else happened: after bringing him home from the pet store and letting him run around for a few days before putting him back into his cage (which ran along the bottom shelf of my couch), we realized how much fun it would be if he could just stay out there without having to go back into something confined like that every night! So now we let him do whatever he wants while we watch TV together on the couch each night before bedtime finally comes around again.”

Why I Don’t Have a Cage

• I don’t have a cage because it’s cruel to keep a hamster in a cage.
• Hamsters are not pets, they are friends.
• Hamsters should be free to roam and socialize with other hamsters, their owners and people at large. They should feel safe enough to sleep all day on your feet, eat off the counter while you cook dinner and hang out with you all night watching Netflix without feeling like they have been abandoned by their owner because she doesn’t understand that just because she can’t see them doesn’t mean they aren’t still there!
• Hamsters need exercise! If your hamster is constantly trapped in its cage thinking about how it would rather be out of its cage than in there then this could lead to depression or worse: death from nothing more than boredom (and maybe Starvation!).

My Hamster Is Free to Roam

Hamsters are social animals and they need to be able to interact with others of their own kind. If you keep your hamster in a cage, it will become lonely and unhappy, which can lead to stress-related illnesses or even death.

Hamsters also have a lot of energy and need a lot of space to roam around in. You don’t want your hamster always running into walls! A hamster with too small an enclosure may also become overweight due to lack of exercise.

For these reasons, we recommend getting an aquarium for your pet instead of a cage. This way, he or she can still run around at home without feeling like he or she is going crazy from being stuck inside all day long!

My Hamster Gets a Lot of Exercise

It’s a common misconception that hamsters are lazy, and that they don’t need much exercise. In reality, hamsters are active animals who need to run and explore their environment in order to stay healthy. If your hamster can’t do either of these things in the cage you have them in, then it’s not the right habitat for them!

My Hamster Also Has Free Food

My hamster also has free food. He can eat whatever he wants, whenever he wants it. And he does! He likes apples, carrots, peaches and berries the best but is always down for something new. Hamsters are omnivores (they can eat both plants and animals) so they need a lot of variety in their diet to stay healthy. They should also get lots of veggies, fruit and nuts/seeds because these things will help keep them happy and energetic! So if you want your hamster to be happy then let him roam free around your house while eating at his leisure!

My Hamster Is Happy and Healthy

Your hamster will never be happy in a cage. Hamsters are social animals and need to interact with other hamsters, humans, and their environment. They also need to exercise!

And here’s the thing: ‘happy’ and ‘healthy’ aren’t the same thing. While I do think my pet is happy with us, it’s worth noting that being happy doesn’t mean everything else is perfect for them. Even if you have a big cage for your hamster to live in, they still won’t be healthy unless you create an environment conducive to their needs as an animal (which means letting them explore outside of the cage).

So why not just get a bigger cage? Because even though some people believe this will solve all problems related to having a pet rodent – it won’t! A bigger cage isn’t going to change anything about how your pet feels; instead it only makes things better on paper (and sometimes even worse).

Having a Hamster Is So Great

Having a hamster is so great. They are cute, fun to play with and easy to take care of. They are also the perfect pets for kids because they tend not to bite or scratch you like cats or dogs do. Hamsters are also cheaper than most other pets and they can be found at most pet stores in your area.

Plus hamsters offer many opportunities for learning about animals if you’re interested in that sort of thing!

I love my hamster and you should get one too.

As I mentioned before, hamsters are easy to take care of. They don’t require a lot of attention and they are pretty self-sufficient once they get into a routine. They also don’t need any kind of special diet or exotic food in order to thrive. Hamsters can live up to 2 years old in captivity! If you’re thinking about getting a cage for your hamster because it’s cute, stop doing that right now! The only time it would be okay is if your hamster lived outside or in the wild (which is unlikely). You should get one because they’re fun little animals who will make great companions for both adults and children alike!

Conclusion

In conclusion, I hope that this blog post has convinced you to get a hamster of your own. Hamsters are great pets and they can make a wonderful addition to your home. They’re fun, friendly and easy to care for! So go out there and get yourself one today!