Squirrel is a cute little animal. Generally speaking, squirrels are suitable for living in the wild, but they can also be domesticated in families where conditions permit. Squirrels are timid and sensitive animals, so when training a squirrel, you must not frighten it at first to lay a good foundation for training.
You can choose to train. When the squirrel is hungry, you can give it the walnuts and millet seeds that the squirrel likes through the cage and the metal mesh with your hands. After a few days, open the entrance of the cage slightly and pass the food in your hand. The squirrel may feel scared at first, but after 10 days of repeated training, it can basically adapt to it with peace of mind.
When the squirrel is no longer afraid and becomes familiar with its owner, place food near the entrance of the cage to lure the squirrel out to eat. At first, the squirrel may crawl back into the cage as soon as it gets the food. It has also been trained repeatedly to adapt to it. But remember, the entrance to the cage must remain open to prevent the squirrel from panicking and scurrying elsewhere.
After a period of training, the squirrel will gradually become familiar with people. When it is hungry, it will take the initiative to ask for food. It usually jumps on people's shoulders or arms to play. At this time, you can truly appreciate the fun of raising small animals