Check out the inventors of zorbing's website http://www.theogo.com.
These guys are the inventors of the "zorb" or the "human hamster ball". They have sites where you can ride the OGO down a hill in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, USA as well as in the United Kingdom.
They do rent the OGOs out as well, however it would be pretty expensive as all their products are commercial quality (ie very professional, strong and well built) and these products are very expensive to create - you are better off visiting an OGO site near you to experience the activity in a safe and controlled environment.
I believe they only sell the OGOs to commercial operations (ie to people who are setting up OGO sites to offer the experience to the public, or to professional promotional companies etc.)
i dont know but this might help :they're called zorbs i think
Costco
A human-size hamster ball works by allowing a person to climb inside and walk or run, causing the ball to roll and move with their momentum. The person's movements inside the ball shift its center of gravity, propelling it in different directions. The ball is typically made of durable, transparent material to allow for visibility while inside.
Check out the inventors of zorbing's website http://www.theogo.com. These guys are the inventors of the "zorb" or the "human hamster ball". They have sites where you can ride the OGO down a hill in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, USA as well as in the United Kingdom. They do rent the OGOs out as well, however it would be pretty expensive as all their products are commercial quality (ie very professional, strong and well built) and these products are very expensive to create - you are better off visiting an OGO site near you to experience the activity in a safe and controlled environment.
The price of a hamster ball can range from $5 to $20, depending on the size, material, and brand. It's important to choose a sturdy and safe hamster ball that suits your pet's size.
15 to 20 minutes as the air inside will run out even though the ball has got holes in it.
There could be several reasons why your hamster is not running in its ball. It may be scared, anxious, or simply not interested. Try placing some treats in the ball to entice your hamster, or provide a more comfortable and familiar environment for it to explore. Make sure the ball is the appropriate size for your hamster and that it is not feeling unwell.
depends how big the bunny is and also would depend on the size of the ball
You can buy a rabbit, ferret, or hamster ball at a pet store like petsmart, or petco. The prices can run high depending on the size of the animal.
Check out the inventors of zorbing's website http://www.theogo.com. These guys are the inventors of the "zorb" or the "human hamster ball". They have sites where you can ride the OGO down a hill in Pennsylvania and Massachusetts, USA as well as in the United Kingdom. They do rent the OGOs out as well, however it would be pretty expensive as all their products are commercial quality (ie very professional, strong and well built) and these products are very expensive to create - you are better off visiting an OGO site near you to experience the activity in a safe and controlled environment, however at this stage it does not look as though they have any operators in South Africa. I believe they only sell the OGOs to commercial operations (ie to people who are setting up OGO sites to offer the experience to the public, or to professional promotional companies etc.)
Hamster balls are safe but you just want to make sure that your hamster doesn't go down any stairs or get stuck behind anything. Your hamster can only be in a hamster ball for about 10-20 minutes otherwise your hamster may get hungry or thirsty just like you if play sports. You need a brake for water don't you? Well that's the same thing with hamsters. :) yes perfectly safe. they love the freedom to explore, but you might not get them out of the ball again as they love it too much Make sure you have something Blocking Stairways and Places where he can get stuck (ie; under beds, Laundry rooms, Closets,)
on a scale a hamster usually have up to 4 or 5 babies