tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5736086379726452708.post2509934374710970076..comments2024-03-27T20:00:49.578-04:00Comments on Crafts, Cavies and Cooking: Home BasePaintedThreadhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07430500003121265452noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5736086379726452708.post-27330048885717685572013-02-04T18:36:02.219-05:002013-02-04T18:36:02.219-05:00Sorry - it took me a couple of days to get a pictu...Sorry - it took me a couple of days to get a picture. I've updated the post with home base half in its sleeve. Think of it as a really big cozy sack and the coroplast slides into. I tuck the ends of the fleece under the bottom of the coroplast, or if I have a pig that's determined to burrow into it, I binder-clip it to the end of the coroplast.<br /><br />With two pigs, the amount of pee is pretty low per floor-time session, so I don't bother with a towel (but if I did, I'd just slide both coroplast and towel into the fleece sleeve). The fleece dries out by the time the next floor time rolls around.<br /><br />I hope this answers your questions!PaintedThreadhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07430500003121265452noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5736086379726452708.post-51564630032134976592013-02-01T00:24:52.604-05:002013-02-01T00:24:52.604-05:00None of my girls like hardwood floors either, Abby...None of my girls like hardwood floors either, Abby-Roo is the only one who will walk across them. <br /><br />The fleece sleeve is a nifty idea, I would love to see a closeup. How do you keep the towel and fleece in place? Are they sewed together like a cage liner or do you just wrap it around in several layers? Alicehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01136777117715712592noreply@blogger.com