Lees Kritter Keeper, X-Large Rectangle w/Lid(Assorted colors)

I keep garden snails as pets (lol I know) and these are perfect enclosures for them. I kind of wish the X-large Keepers had handles on the top like the smaller versions do but not having them there isnt a huge draw back. The lid fits very securely and is sometimes a bit hard to remove but I dont think thats really a bad thing. Id personally rather have it fit tightly and be a bit hard to remove then be loose.

Great for my feeder crickets. They cant get out and theres plenty of room for all of them. This is great!

Nice large plastic light weight cage.

Such a great price

My kids collect all kinds of Critters. We use this for housing our monarchs from eggs to butterflies. We also use it as a travel cage for hermit crabs. It has the perfect amount of space and is portable

I purchased the extra-large Kritter Keeper for two house mice I caught. Previously, I had a Petco Pet Keeper - Large, which I actually felt was too small for the critters. I did a little research and discovered that they were attempting to nibble their way free by chewing on the top. Mice are gnawers, and wild or house mice will do whatever they can to escape. So, I purchased a 5 roll of 1/4-Inch Mesh Hardware Cloth (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00004RA2L) that can be used to keep out mice and rats from an area. I cut strips (using a wire cutter - and its not easy) to fit all four sides of the top and used 22 gauge wire that I twisted with pliers to hold it in place. Glue was recommended, but I was afraid of the fumes, so I attached the fencing strips with strong wire instead. So far, so good. So, when I received my new Kritter Keeper, I put the wire on before I put the mice in. Now they have an Alfie Lifestyle small animal playground Kami wooden hideout (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009EK8QMG) that I kept closed and they converted it into their home, a Superpet small animal nut knot nibbler chew toy (http://www.amazon.com/Super-Pet-Small-Animal-Nibbler/dp/B0002DJEYI) that I stick a few peanuts still in their shells into for them to climb and pull free and an Alfie small animal playground wooden swing (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008XPG9WW) that they like to climb over around and under. Their water is currently in a low bowl I cut from the bottom of a water bottle, but I have purchased a water bottle for them since I intend to travel and hubby believes they should be exterminated not kept as pets, so he wont give them fresh water or food, and they have a bowl for food and one for treats. I occasionally add a third bowl for fresh or cooked veggies. All the items, except for their food bowls, are chewable, and they have other chew toys to help keep their ever-growing front teeth trimmed. They still look for ways to get out, but not as frequently or as consistently as they did when I first put them in their new home. Id give the Kritter Keeper 5 stars, but its not suitable without a strong wire mesh around the top. At least not for wild mice. They will chew their way through the plastic.

Nice economic solution for a frog terrarium. I fostered several tadpoles that eventually grew into frogs. I’m keeping them safe for a few weeks before releasing. The lid is a bit challenging to remove but the hinged opening incorporated in the lid reduces the need to remove the lid for feeding. I can get my hand through the opening so it works out. I raised monarchs in this too. The caterpillars climb to the top and can attach to the lid when spinning into a chrysalis. Again....the lid is problematic ...I just leave it loosely covered then because it would damage the chrysalis when wrestling off the lid.

I used this as a temporary tank for a crested gecko. It works fine and is sturdy. However, the blue lid doesn’t quite match up with the bottom perfectly, so it is really difficult to open the lid once you snap it closed. I think maybe the tank part is a little warped so it isn’t completely square. There are also rough edges on the lip of the tank from the plastic being cut, and I think that adds to the friction of keeping the lid from coming off easily. The clear access door on the top works well, but it is just wide enough for me (female with small arms) to get my arm to the bottom of the tank. I recommend this if you can’t afford a glass terrarium or if you have a low maintenance critter that you don’t try to get out to hold, but it’s a big hassle if you’re trying to access things inside frequently.

Perfect for keeping large amounts of crickets. The top is a little tight as stated in other reviews but it gets easier the more you use it. Well made and affordable!

I have 2 arboreal tarantulas that like to climb branches, and these are a very nice size for their enclosure. Love them!