Fido’s Pantry is dedicated to meeting the needs of every pet and their owners. Small animals need particular attention to make sure they stay happy, comfortable and safe. Thats why we stock a variety of bedding, foods, toys and other accessories you may need at a moments notice to keep your little buddy happy.
Fido’s Pantry is very selective in choosing the products we carry. The products we select to provide for your pet are of the highest quality with no fillers, colorings or additives. We also try to provide green or sustainable items as well…
Fido’s Pantry carries a variety of quality food, bedding, and other products for your favorite small animal including these fine brands and products as well as many more.
VitaKraft
Vitacraft Drops
Tiny Farm Friends
Tiny Farm Friends
SuperPet Ball
SuperPet
SunSeed Food
Oxbow Treats
Oxbow Treats
Oxbow Hay
Oxbow treats
Kaytee
Kaytee Blend
Katee Support Diet
Kaytee Hay
Carefresh
Brows Treats
Browns
In case you have not yet brought home your new little friend, here are some great small pet ideas for kids.
- Any age: Consider a guinea pig, betta fish or hermit crab. They are all easy to care for. Hermit crabs are very active in the evening and enjoy a humid terrarium, and de-chlorinated fresh water. Bettas just need a bowl of clean, warm water. Guinea pigs need a lot of exercise, but avoid running wheels that injure backs and legs. And of course don’t forget the food.
- Age 8 and older: hamsters, rabbits, and box turtles. Hamsters are nocturnal and don’t mind living alone. They eat commercial pellet, fresh fruit and veggies. Rabbits need lots of exercise and can even be trained on a leash and collar. Box turtles need a terrarium with water, sand, and rocks to soak, burrow and perch.
- Age 10 and older: geckos and chinchillas. Geckos are shy, nocturnal creatures and enjoy heated terrariums. Chinchillas are soft, fragile animals that have no body odor and live up to 20 years.
- Age 12 and older: parrots. There are over 350 colorful and playful species of parrots. They can imitate voices and sounds. Don’t be surprised if your parrot begins to bark like your dog, or rings like your phone. They need plenty of living space, attention, and exercise.
