A large cage (approx 2’w x3’h x2’d) with a bar spacing of no more than ½”, secure doors, and a vinyl or a powder coated finish.

An absorbent, non-toxic, and dust-free bedding material with no perfumes or aromatic oils.  (Good choices are paper litter,  or reclaimed cellulose fiber. Do not use pine or cedar shavings.)

Pesticide free manzanita, eucalyptus, or acacia branches.

Thick ropes made of fleece, nylon, or manila. (Approximately ¾” wide.)

Easy grip perches or hammocks.

A glider-safe exercise wheel.  (A Wodent Wheel is the best choice.)

Glider-safe toys (No small chains or strings.  No tiny beads, buttons, or bells.  No sharp edges, catnip, or unnatural dyes and paints.

Sleeping pouches, fleece or fleece-lined, with seaming hidden internally in order to prevent the entanglement of your sugar gliders.  (We recommend at least two per glider to make housekeeping an easier task.)

Several easy clean cage cups, either plastic or stainless steel.  (We recommend six per cage.  One for water, one for a staple, one for their nightly meal, and three for a backup set when the others are dirty.)

Fresh fruits and vegetables corresponding to the diet your have chosen to feed your sugar gliders

Protein sources corresponding to the diet your have chosen to feed your sugar gliders.

The nutritional supplement corresponding to the diet your have chosen to feed your sugar gliders.

A staple food, such as glider cereal or monkey biscuits.

Mealworms, or other suitable insects.

A travel pouch, useful for vet visits or other necessary outings.  It should be fleece-lined with a strong mesh window and secure stopper-type closure. (Velcro closures are not secure and zipper closures can injure your sugar glider.

A grooming pouch or small fleece blanket.  (Use these to help control and relax your sugar glider during nail trims, exams, and quick clean ups.)