Bluffdale, Utah


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    City Description

    Bluffdale is a city in Salt Lake County, Utah, United States. It is part of the Salt Lake City, Utah Metropolitan Statistical Area. The population was 4,700 at the 2000 census. The city was incorporated during the 1970s and has seen modest but accelerating growth since. As of April 2007 the Mayor and City Council have been at odds over several issues, which has caused several lawsuits to be filed against the City Council by the mayor. The judge has ruled in favor of the City Council in each case. Bluffdale is located at 40°28′24″N, 111°56′40″W (40.473282, -111.944408). According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 16.4 square miles (42.6 km²), all of it land. Bluffdale shares city borders with Herriman to the northwest, Riverton to the north, and Draper to the east. As of the census of 2000, there were 4,700 people, 1,112 households, and 1,028 families residing in the city. The population density was 286.0 people per square mile (110.4/km²). There were 1,141 housing units at an average density of 69.4/sq mi (26.8/km²). The racial makeup of the city was 96.96% White, 0.23% African American, 0.28% Native American, 0.23% Asian, 0.26% Pacific Islander,

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    City Contained By:

    • United States
    • Utah
    • Salt Lake County

    Timezones:

    • Mountain Time Zone

    Size:

    • 42.4758050095 km squared

    Source: Freebase – The World's Database
    Freely licensed under CC-BY.

    Questions Possibly Related to Bluffdale, Utah

    Provided By Y! Answers

    hedgehogs legal in utah (2 questions)?
    Question:
    ok i want to know ARE HEDGEHOGS LEGAL IN BLUFFDALE UTAH and i know if i even think of getting one im going to research alot more but... can you give me a summery of their care please

    Answer:
    Hedgehogs are currently legal in Utah :) I will give you a bit of starting info that you can work with and add to as you do your more in-depth research. I would recommend a web forum for hedgehog (and chinchilla) owners where you can learn even more. Chins & Quills has hundreds of knowledgeable hedgehog owners active on there daily who would gladly answer your questions, or you can search to see if your question has already been answered. There are also some people you can talk to about finding breeder nearby. Hedgehogs need a diet high in protein and low in fat. The formulas made specifically to hedgehogs are useless and will not offer any nutrients to your hedgehog at all. Find a higher end cat food such as Wellness Lite, Royal Canin Light, Blue Buffalo, Eagle Pak, etc. Look for protein around 20% and fat less than 12% and a real meat (not meat meal) as at least 2 of the first 3 ingredients. They are insectivores and also benefit from the addition of mealworms to their diet. Most pet stores sell freeze-dried mealworms and you can add 2 or 3 of them to a hedgehogs regular meal once or twice a week. Mealworms are very fattening, so be careful not to overfeed. Cooked chicken and veggies are also popular treats to feed on occasion. Worms are not recommended for hedgehogs and crickets can be fed, just be sure that they are also freeze-dried. Healthy hedgehogs can live upwards of 5 years, but usually not too much more. With proper care, you can expect a long and happy life for your hedgehog. My oldest just celebrated her 5th birthday, and I have had a few rescues in the past years who were claimed to be older than this. When getting a hedgehog, you must be able to commit to caring for him for about this long, which means vet care, healthy food, a safe environment and a loving home. Most of the hedgehog community uses C&C cages (see link), Rubbermaid bins or commercial cages. For bedding, most owners prefer fleece liners, Aspen shavings or carefresh bedding. I would suggest looking into all of these options and the many combinations to find a solution that works for your hedgehog and your budget. Avoid cedar shavings at all costs as it can cause respiratory problems. Proper ventilation is also a must. The best is offered with the C&C or store cages, but rubbermaid bins can ventilate as well with holes drilled in the side and the lid left off. Their cage should also have a wheel with a solid running base and a diameter of at least 12". DO NOT use metal rung or wire mesh wheels because they can break legs or rip toes off. There is also a wide selection of toys such as tube and cat things that you can look into. Hedgehogs are very curious and will enjoy playing with many different 'toys'. With my herd, I rotate the toys every week so everyone always has something new and stimulating to play with. Hedgehogs need vet care just like every other pet. When you first bring home your hedgie, I would make an appointment with an exotics veterinarian to meet and get acquainted with them. From here, an annual exam would be prime, as well as a visit when something seems to be awry (ex.- loss of wait, quill loss, change in appetite, injury, strange behaviour, etc...) Some other things to keep in mind are: - they need a warm environment of at least 72*F but less than 80*F to prevent hibernation. Find an oil heater to keep their room at this temperature, or a ceramic heat emitter. Have a heating pad and/or snuggle safe disc just in case you do get a chilly hedgie - a twice yearly bath with a Aveeno Oatmeal or a gentle puppy shampoo is helpful - the cage itself should have at least 2 square feet of floorspace, but biggest is best - hedgehogs like to hide in tubes, hedgie bags, shoueboxes and plastic houses - they need nails trimmed frequently - buy from a breeder or rescue a hedgie from a shelter... don't support a pet store - they are not very social and require tremendous amounts of patience - they like to poop all over their wheel, cage and human and there isn't much you can do to discourage this behaviour - hedgehogs are prone to obesity, mites, wobbly hedgehog disorder and various cancers which all owners must be on the lookout for and willing to treat ASAP - hedgehogs are nocturnal and are prefer to play with you in the early evening and overnight - don't expect to be able to litter train a hedgie... while it is possible, hedgehogs are very stubborn and require a lot of patience while training - hedgehogs are very curious. I have a had a few 'houdini hogs' that figured out how to escape from their cage. Once out, they like trying to find small, cozy places such as under bookcases or between couch cushions. Be careful no to let them get stuck when they are out for playtime. Good luck!


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