Psychobunny
Avid Member
I know you get a lot of splashing with the rain ring. I did pretty much the same, covering the sides, esp. the lower portion, where I get most of the splashing.
I cut a piece of thick clear plastic to cover the lower panel on the front door as well.
Still get minor 'misting' outside the cage. And by afternoon, the floor around the cage is slightly damp. So I put some cut sheets of plastic on the floor around the cage and duct taped the edges to the floor so it wont slide around and I can step on it.
I found with the rain ring, since the holes are not as tiny as the mistking nozzles, I can use tap mixed with distilled water 50/50 without worry (so far) of any mineral buildup.
I re-read my first posts, the instructions on how to make a rain ring, and forgot I had stressed the use of small pin holes only.
So, the last RR I made, I didnt even follow my own advise and stupidly made the holes too big
So, need to make new ones, which my chams will love, because it means they get to hang out on the free range while I work on their cages
I cut a piece of thick clear plastic to cover the lower panel on the front door as well.
Still get minor 'misting' outside the cage. And by afternoon, the floor around the cage is slightly damp. So I put some cut sheets of plastic on the floor around the cage and duct taped the edges to the floor so it wont slide around and I can step on it.
I found with the rain ring, since the holes are not as tiny as the mistking nozzles, I can use tap mixed with distilled water 50/50 without worry (so far) of any mineral buildup.
I re-read my first posts, the instructions on how to make a rain ring, and forgot I had stressed the use of small pin holes only.
So, the last RR I made, I didnt even follow my own advise and stupidly made the holes too big
So, need to make new ones, which my chams will love, because it means they get to hang out on the free range while I work on their cages