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You want to give your pet the very best of everything, and that includes their food. Manna Pro Pet Food is made for the specific nutritional needs of small animals and horses. Chinchillas, rabbits, gerbils, hamsters, rats and mice—while similar in size, they all require different diets.
Rabbits often need foods high in fiber, while hamsters and gerbils usually enjoy seeds, nuts, grains and fruits. Manna Pro guinea pig food combines natural ingredients like oats and alfalfa without any artificial flavors or ingredients. From chinchilla food to pet rat food to rabbit food pellets, Manna Pro food can be a great solution for your pet’s complete nutritious diet—with no supplements necessary. Manna Pro also offers wholesome nuggets, supplements, snacks and treats for horses.
Pellet diets can help provide balanced nutrition, helping to deliver to your small animal the benefits of each ingredient with every bite. In addition to seeds and grains, hamster food pellets can help to give your pet some tasty options like peas and sunflower seeds. Rabbit food pellets with ingredients like yucca root and wheat middlings help ensure beneficial dietary fiber is included in every meal. Picky eaters may choose only their favorite morsels with the wrong mixed foods and miss the value of a full meal. That’s why Manna Pro foods are made with complete nutrition in mind.
Crafted with ingredients like vitamins, minerals, fiber and nutritious fats, Manna Pro pet food—from Manna Pro rabbit food to Manna Pro rat food—is made for your pet’s tastes and needs. Manna Pro is committed to providing high-quality, wholesome feeds for pets. You want to give these tiny members of your family feed that can add to their overall nutrition and well-being.
Though some small animals enjoy similar snacks like leafy lettuce, each species have their own unique needs. For example, guinea pigs require a steady amount of vitamin C that may not be present in feed made for rabbits. Manna Pro guinea pig food is specially crafted to include essential vitamins and minerals that help keep your pet well-fed on a balanced diet.
Gerbils and hamsters have similar dietary needs, so gerbil and hamster food pellets often include the same ingredients. Manna Pro hamster and gerbil food is fortified with minerals and vitamins essential to these small pets’ dietary requirements. With wheat, corn, sunflower seeds, soybean meal, oats and more, this feed uses no artificial colors or flavors.
When searching for healthy rabbit food, choose a feed that is natural and made for their species. Rabbit food is specifically formulated for their unique nutritional needs. While they love snacks and treats like greens and vegetables, daily intake should be limited. Do not feed your rabbit things that are difficult for them to digest, like potatoes, corn, beans, seeds or nuts. While seeds and nuts can often be a component of healthy hamster food and mouse and rat food, they are not suitable for your rabbit’s digestion.
Buy Manna Pro feed online or at your neighborhood Petco Pet Care Center. You’ll find a selection including Manna Pro rat food, Manna Pro guinea pig food and Manna Pro rabbit food for all your small animal family members to have something delicious at their dinner table.
Learn some fun facts about rabbits, available at Petco. There’s lots to learn about these fun and fascinate pets.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Learn more about rabbit nutrition to understand what foods should be avoided and what should be fed for proper rabbit care.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Rabbits are intelligent, affectionate and social animals that need daily interaction with humans or other Rabbits. Spayed or neutered Rabbits tend to be healthier, live longer, and are better companions.
Updated on October 29th, 2025

Learn the basics of a quality rabbit diet, what not to feed, and the importance of feeding fresh vegetables for your rabbit's dental health.
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Do you have questions about what fruits and vegetables you should give your rabbit? Petco has the answers to this and other rabbit diet questions!
Updated on October 29th, 2025
Oxbow has pellets and timothy hay in their product line. The majority of the diet should be timothy hay or similar grasses. Pellets should be limited to no more than a 1/2 cup daily. Alfalfa should not be offered after 7 months of age. Trim nails every 3-4 weeks if necessary. Your veterinarian can show you how initially. Teeth should be checked monthly. A yearly exam should include a dental exam and teeth trimming if indicated. Symptoms of overgrown teeth include decreased appetite, drooling, pawing at the mouth, swelling or discharge.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Congrats on your new addition! It looks like you have everything you need. A water bottle wasn't listed, so if you don't have one be sure to pick one up at the local Petco. Rabbit safe chew toys can also be found at the store. Melo can eat as much timothy hay, oat hay or similar grasses as he wants. Do not feed him any alfalfa and limit pellets to about 1/8 cup daily. he can get a cup or two of fresh greens daily as well. If you have any additional questions, you can post them here.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Yes, most pet stores have a small animal section with a variety of toys. Look for chew toys with safe woods such as willow, apple, birch, spruce and aspen. Soft toys and exercise wheels are also good options.
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Hi, thanks for using Boop by Petco. He is pretty small but definitely not a newborn. He looks like a Dutch. They are usually weaned from the mother at 4 weeks of age and I think he looks close to that but honestly, it is hard for me to say for sure. That being said, at weaning, it is best to keep all the kits together for a few weeks to minimize stress. I don't think that happened here. I suggest you try bottle feeding some KMR kitten milk replacer and offer some alfalfa hay and some pellets. Once he is an adult you need to stop the alfalfa and use timothy hay or orchard grass hay. Offer all of this and let him choose and see what he eats. Hopefully he will eat something. If he is not interested in eating anything you will need to find a way to get him to the vet sooner. You can get the KMR and bottles at any large pet store (like Petco). Walmart may even have it. I suggest Oxbow hay and pellets. You can usually find them at Petco but you may have to order online. ( https:
Updated on August 12th, 2025
Yes, you can use this product for rabbits, but make sure to follow the label instructions for rabbits. There are other rabbit-specific probiotics that are designed specifically for rabbit digestive systems that you can order on the internet. Check out Oxbow as this company in general has the best small rodent and mammal products out there. Good luck!
Updated on August 12th, 2025