Bran is one of those foods that pops up in guinea pig groups every so often. Some people swear by it, others avoid it completely, and most pig parents are left wondering what’s actually safe. So today we’re taking a calm, honest look at bran, how it works, and whether it has a place in your piggies’ bowl. As always, The Squeak Life approach is simple. Keep things natural, keep things balanced, and keep your pigs’ little bodies happy. What Even Is Bran? Bran is the outer layer

As guinea pigs grow older, their bodies begin to slow down. Some seniors move more carefully, some hesitate before stepping over small edges, and others prefer resting to exploring. These changes are gentle and natural, but they can affect how confidently your senior navigates their space. With the right support, your little elder can stay mobile, comfortable and happy throughout their golden years. Why Mobility Changes With Age Senior guinea pigs may experience: reduced mu

As guinea pigs grow older, their skin and coat begin to change. Some seniors develop dry patches, some lose a little fur, and others become more sensitive to touch. These changes are usually gentle and gradual, but they can tell you a lot about your pig’s comfort and overall wellbeing. Understanding what is normal helps you support your senior with patience, softness and confidence. Why Skin and Coat Change With Age Older guinea pigs may experience: reduced natural oils