Introduction

I hate to say it, but I’ve been putting off this post for a while now. Hamsters are adorable little creatures with big personalities and even bigger noses. They can be just as clean as cats and dogs, but unfortunately most people don’t know that because they’re not aware of the toilet training option for their hamster friends. So let’s get started!

It’s easy, it’s fun and it’s good for the environment!

Training a hamster to use the toilet is not only fun, it’s also good for the environment! Hamsters are natural diggers and love to burrow. When they do their business in their cage, we can just scoop it up and flush it away. This saves us money on cleaning supplies, time spent scrubbing out cages and lets us spend more time with our furry friends. Most importantly though, this method of waste disposal helps prevent plastic from ending up in landfills or oceans where it can harm animals who live there.

Is training your hamster easy? Yes! The first step is getting them used to using your toilet instead of digging holes in their cage or litter box (which you don’t have). Just like people who are scared of heights will eventually get over that fear by jumping off something high enough until they learn how fun it is, so too will your hamster adjust quickly once he realizes how much more convenient life has become since switching things up.

Begin by purchasing a small child’s toilet.

Begin by purchasing a small child’s toilet. A toddler’s seat will be the right size for your hamster and it should have a lid so that you can train your pet to use it without fear of them falling in the bowl. You’ll also want to make sure that the toilet is easy to clean, as hamsters like to be clean animals and can get quite messy if they aren’t properly cared for. Finally, make sure that the toilet is safe for your little friend!

Teach your hamster to squat (of course).

To train your hamster, you must first teach him or her how to squat in a proper fashion. It is important that the hamster knows how to squat properly before attempting any other skills. This may seem like an easy task, but it can be difficult for some hamsters to master at first because they are naturally inquisitive and playful creatures.

They are also small and can fit into small spaces, which makes them fun for kids and adults alike!

Hamsters have a natural ability to balance themselves on their hind legs while also climbing up walls or across floors. Their front paws help them get traction when moving around while their back paws allow them to dig through dirt or snow (if they live outside).

Hamsters have a natural ability to jump too – this means training your pet will be easy as pie!

Behave!

Have patience! Don’t punish your hamster if they don’t use the toilet in the first few weeks. It may take a while for them to get used to it, but eventually, they will learn how to do it.

Don’t get angry if your hamster doesn’t use their toilet yet. They are still learning and maybe they just need some more time or help from you!

Don’t give up on yourself or your hamster! If you want this training process to work out, then you should keep trying until it does!

Fill the toilet to the brim with organic, naturally grown vegetables.

Fill the toilet to the brim with organic, naturally grown vegetables.

Don’t use anything that is harmful to your hamster or you.

As mentioned earlier, hamsters love to eat and chew on things. That’s why it’s important that you do not use any chemicals or anything else that could be harmful to them. If you can’t find natural produce at a grocery store in your area, try ordering online or growing some yourself! Hamsters love fresh produce as much as we do!

You will feel less guilty when you go on vacation

You will feel less guilty when you go on vacation. If your hamster needs a place to stay while you are away, a trusted friend or neighbor can house them until your return. Your hamster will be able to go on vacation with you!

You will be able to spend more time with your hamster. You no longer have to worry about where your pet is going when it’s not in its cage; someone else can watch over them without any problem whatsoever!

You’ll be able to travel more easily. Since the only thing that matters at this point is getting used to using the toilet in case of emergency (and even then, how often does that happen?), it’s just silly not being able to leave home without worrying about something happening while we’re away from home

Conclusion

Don’t be afraid to try this method of toilet training. It will save you money in the long run and it is great fun for all involved.