Rodent E-Collar

Fit my adult grey squirrel perfectly. She was over grooming a back leg and this stopped her from doing it so it could heal. Seemed to fit great .

I bought the smallest size for my one-year-old mouse. I could not get it on her on my own, but I went to the vet and had the vet assist me with getting the cone on. He agreed that one person probably could not get it on alone. However, it has now been on for four days and, while my mouse hates wearing it, it is preventing her from clawing at her face, which is the whole point. She can eat and drink with it. Walking is awkward. She also cannot fit in all of her old hideaways so I had to buy her different houses with taller doors. All in all though, I think we should be able to take it off once her wound heals.

This fits my little pet mouse great, he just really hates wearing it. I can’t have him wear it all the time because he can’t really pick up food and eat it when the cone is on, but I put it on him for a little while a day to let his skin get a break. He has a stubborn addictive scratching problem.

I got a couple of these because I always end up with squirrel babies who are “suckers”. I thought I’d try this. It works great!

Worked great for keeping my pet mouse from scratching himself bloody due to a currently unknown cause. Was scratching ears, face, and back of the neck, and now his wounds are finally able to heal. He's semi-hairless and after one week there has been no abrasion of the skin due to the collar.

It's exactly what I needed for my mouse but I just can't figure out how to put it on. She just squirms and I'm desperate

Used this collar on my pet mouse to allow a mite-turned-self-mutilation wound to heal up. She doesn't love it, but is able to eat and drink regularly (a little sad to see her bracing her hands on the cone trying to hold her food...). Only one time was she able to get it off by herself, but I tightened it a little and no further problem. It has worn the hair off around her neck a little, but it doesn't look too irritated. I've been giving her ~30 mins of supervised cone-free time every day and she seems to be doing better!Henry's Response: We are so happy to hear your mousie is healing!

As a wildlife rehabber I did not know there was such a thing. It will be the perfect solution for reducing the risk of sores and injuries being chewed on...

I have used this collar on a squirrel that is chewing on the bottom of his legs. It is very easy to use, and I would highly recommend it for anyone needing an e-collar. However, my squirrel eventually figured out how to straighten his leg and fold the collar into his belly so he could get to his legs to chew. I hope if the owners of the site are reading this review... I would absolutely love to be able to purchase an e-collar with the same neck size but a larger diameter. (In the end, I had to cut out hard plastic and staple it to the e-collar to increase the diameter enough to stop him from chewing.) Thanks for considering my input!![Answer from company: The size we carry works well for most squirrels; however, chronic self-chewers will eventually figure out how to defeat most collars. Sometimes a "homemade" collar works best in those cases. There are other styles and sizes of collars available at various pet stores, including a new inflatable one. Best wishes for the recovery of your squirrel; please let us know if there's anything else we can do.]

I have used this product and it is so much better than trying to adapt an avian e-collar to the squirrels neck. The lexan is flexible and can be trimmed so the animal can still eat & drink on its own.

when you need an e-collar..it's so nice to be able to find them...