Hedgehogs can often be found nesting in gardens under piles of logs or old sheds, or in compost heaps. But you can provide a hedgehog with a safer place to hibernate, and encourage it to become resident in your garden. If the house is suitable, a female may have her babies in it during the spring.
In the autumn, hedgehogs will begin to collect leaves, grass, bracken, straw and other materials to line the house, so you can encourage this process by putting some torn up newspaper or straw in the hedgehog house and putting it where it will not be disturbed – under a hedge is ideal. The entrance should face South for added protection from the elements. The house should then be covered with a piece of plastic, and then soil, twigs and leaves to make a protective and camouflaged dome. The entrance must be kept clear and you should not disturb the hedgehog during the winter when it is hibernating.
The house should be cleaned in the spring when no longer inhabited - if you put one small twig across the entrance, and this is moved, you will be able to tell if the house is in use.
It's only available in black - coloured versions would be pointless because it will be buried.
Dimensions: 50 (w) x 20 (h) x 50 (d) cm
From £49.00 (£41.70 ex. VAT)
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News and Events
We now offer an Automatic Door system for many of our animal houses.
Our new Chicken Loft is now online - it holds up to 12 birds.
We have increased the range of Pig Arks to include a larger one - 1.1x1.7 m, or nearly 4ft by 6ft!
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