Sugar Gliders For Sale

Find your perfect baby sugar glider right here at Greenfield Exotic Pets. We raise each baby sugar glider joey by hand with over 18 years of breeding experience. Sugar Glider joeys are such a joy to raise, it’s hard to find one that is not adorable and loveable! Many of our clients find out gliders are addictive and have more than one, especially when they come in all the yummy colors. Sugar gliders make great pocket pets for the right environment.  Some negative aspects to consider about sugar gliders is they are stinky, require a fresh diet, and can be noisy.
If you think a suggie is the right exotic pet for you, please check out the babies below.

Available Sugar Gliders

Male- Daphne

Daphne | Male | Available

Male- Darling

Darling | Male | Available

Female- Cherie

Cherie | Female | Available

Female- Princess

Princess | Female | Available

Female- Rosie

Rosie | Female | Available

Female- Tessa

Tessa | Female | Available

Male and Male- Yoda & Yogi

Yoda and Yogi | Male and Male | Available

Female and Female- Gretchen & Gretel

Gretchen and Gretel | Female and Female | Available

Female- Xena

Xena | Female | Available

Male - Peepers

Peepers | Male | Available

Male and Female Angel & Zazoo

Angel and Zazoo | Male and Female| Available

Male and Female- Chipmunk & Peewee

Chipmunk and Peewee | Male and Female | Available

Why should you choose  your next Sugar Glider from us?
Greenfield Exotic is a full-time highly reputable sugar glider breeder, since 2008 the Duncan family has enjoyed helping everyday people fulfill their dreams of sugar glider ownership.
Receive a free sample of Sugar Glider food.
Spend time answering every question in detail.
We have food samples available for free.
Receive lifetime aftercare- Follow up with us with any questions for the life of your pet.

Sugar Glider Pet FAQs

Will my glider bite me?

Anything with teeth can bite. Sugar gliders bite for various reasons ranging from fear, unfamiliar smells, or self-defense. Biting is the prime source of defense when a sugar glider feels threatened or trapped. A foreign scent or a human hand can be a scary enemy to a glider. However, once you earn their trust and form a bond with your glider(s), this type of biting rarely happens.

Not really. Sugar gliders have their natural musky smell, which is tolerable and manageable through regular cleanings. Male sugar gliders have more scent glands, and their musky smell tends to be more prevalent, especially during the breeding season.

Tip: Do your cleaning in a rotation because you can clean too much at one time. Gliders rely heavily on scent. Each glider has its own specific scent signature that other gliders recognize.

None are needed.

No. Gliders will eventually learn with age to potty in their cage. It’s more so centered around routine and habit.


Tip: Allow your baby to go potty when they have just woken up before you take them out.

Yes! We recommend having at least two gliders because they are social and can get lonely which can lead to behavior problems. This is not a requirement, we have many clients with only one glider that lives happy and healthy.  

Male and female sugar gliders can be equally sweet and curious, but each will be unique. Depending on how much time you spend with your glider and how they are raised, the personality may vary. It is not dependent on gender. However, female gliders are less territorial than males. This is good to know and consider when purchasing pairs.

Larger animals may frighten them, I would recommend not having direct contact with larger animals. You can purchase a ‘hamster ball’ and let them roll around without worrying about direct contact. They can also be very afraid of some species of large birds – since in the wild they are commonly preyed upon by large birds.

In general, sugar gliders are not good pets for kids. Sugar gliders are exotic pets and have more complicated needs than your average small pet, such as a guinea pig. It would only be advisable for kids to get a sugar glider if they have a responsible parent who is willing to take on the major responsibilities of owning a glider.

With supervision. It’s much safer to keep them in their cage when you can’t be there to watch out for them than it is to let them roam free with all the household hazards that could potentially harm your baby.

NO. You should never use any type of harness, collar, leash, or other restrictive gear on these animals.

Some people keep cages in their bedrooms, which is fine if you’re a heavy sleeper. If you’re a light sleeper, this could cause some problems since they can get noisy at night.

Never take your glider outside to play, they may jump into a tree and never come down. They should always be in a bonding pouch or carrier. Yes, they will take off even if they are bonded to you.