Do you need at mat if you have a bungalow? Or what protects their feet?
1693893
We used a mat in both the cages that have wire floors and the ones that were solid floors. They don't last long as the bunnies love to chew on them.
1693894
They eat this mat. It's just made of straw out hay. I have a rabbit house wooden. I doubt believe they need to protect their feet. Mine she's fine on the wire bottom part. He sleeps on the wood side . 5 yrs now and he's fine.
1693895
I use the mats because I have a 3 x 6' run at the bottom of the cage (and a two story 'condo' at one end with ramps up and down). I have the whole set up on a scrap of linoleum, to protect the floor beneath from any spills and from smell. I use the mats to give my bunny traction to get around. They are also cooler in the summer. I used to use towels, but found he shredded them and I was afraid he might ingest them too. I hope this answers your question :-)
613757
I use my mats for daycare use. We have put furniture on them. I got them for the babies I take care of and of course that was perfect. Now we use them for anything and everything. They clean up great.
189125
I think you'd have to add padding to the bottom in order to prevent scratching your floors. Maybe a kitchen towel folded to fit.
2001150
Yes you do, this enables the form fitted mats to lay in the footwell properly.Thanks.
377924
Better to be on carpet, otherwise you may scratch the flooring (also, carpet is softer in case the user falls).
594200
I think a yoga mat would work well. I'm on laminate flooring and my yoga mat works great for any floor exercises. You could also buy a yoga mat that is a little thicker than the usual ones if you need extra cushion.
1434412
Lay mats flat on counter/tabletop and check for rips or tears. Per manufacturer, mats are non usable if damaged.
791413
I would probably say those little plastic adhesive backed things you find at BBB or a ACE would work well underneath. You know the things you put under chair or table legs to prevent floor scratching.
1660582
I just put a rag under it while on a flat hard surface, so that it doesn't move. You could use anything really, and there's indepedent adjustable bases on here if you really want to have a base.
1694326
I'm guessing that you need to wear sneakers while doing the workout? I would like to do it in my basement, but it is carpeted. Is this a problem? I would imagine that a yoga mat might help for some things, but not for others.
143271
If you want to keep them from moving, you can run a bead of spray foam around the baseline I did. I also placed insulation around it to prevent me jostling it out of place. I like to keep the top easily accessible so it can be found later.
2091729
Not at all. Your feet feel well planted. Its surface is uneven and textured. The mat has suction underneath to hold it in place.
988200
Lowes/Home Depot sell rubber feet with a peel/stick backing. Use one of those under the short foot.
1889477
Try a different room. Flat floor like tile or linoleum, not a rug or carpet. You need to do it barefoot, with no shoes or stockings on either foot.Different readings? How much difference?
310995
I use my mat outside but bring it back into my garage after each use. If you live in a mild climate, it should be fine to leave outside.
1581825
You would not necessarily need a mat unless you plan on sweating a lot then you may want that on the mat and not the carpet:)
1888227
I also read about this scrub to cut down on the initial slipperiness. Manduka also suggests this scrub, however I chose not to use it. It really does become better the more you use it and I use mine pretty much everyday. But if Manduka is suggesting it, then I'd think it is safe for your mat. Maybe you could hang it over the shower to dry if it's too cold outside.