Especially during the first few weeks, when you are trying to get your guinea pig used to you, treats can reward it and help it feel comfortable. Whenever you try to get near your guinea pig or pick it up, offer it a treat. However, don’t try to “trick” it into being picked up by offering it a treat, as this can cause it to distrust you. Good choices for snacks include:  Leafy green vegetables Bits of food that are rich in vitamin C, like melon and broccoli Guinea pig pellets Outdoor guinea pigs may have larger cages and more space to run around. If your guinea pig stays indoors and is well-tamed, then you can periodically let it have some free time, too. Look for a room that is free from holes or openings (so your guinea pig won’t accidentally escape), and where your guinea pig will be safe from harm (there are no cords or plastic  that can be chewed, for instance). As long as you supervise, your guinea pig will benefit from the chance to run around the room and get some exercise.  Indoor playpens with tubes, ladders, boxes, and other devices to amuse guinea pigs are another option. You can build one of these on your own, but supplies for them can also be found at pet stores. You can try to teach your guinea pig tricks, such as jumping on a box or running through a tube to get a treat from your hand. Once your guinea pig is used to you and to being picked up, spend some time each day bonding with it. Hold it in your lap and pet it while you watch your favorite television show, listen to music, or just talk (guinea pigs are very very very vocal).

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Write a summary of the previous text in Indonesian:
Berilah camilan yang banyak untuk marmot. Berikan waktu bermain untuk marmot yang tinggal di dalam rumah. Carilah aktivitas untuk mendekatkan diri dengan marmot.