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It 's time to give your bunny the taste of the wild with Kaytee Field+Forest Rabbit Food! This premium food is curated with only the best ingredients found in nature's fields and forests to give your pet the nutrition it deserves. With its unique shapes and ridges, this all-in-one pellet promotes dental health by encouraging your bunny's natural chewing instinct. And guess what? There are NO added molasses, fillers or artificial preservatives! Here are some key features that make Field+Forest simply the best:
SKU | 3403083 |
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Primary Flavor | Natural |
Primary Brand | Kaytee |
Days to Ship | Ships Next Business Day |
Weight | 4 LBS |
Grain Free | No |
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Personalized Item flag | No |
Primary Flavor | Natural |
Suncured Timothy Grass Hay, Soybean Hulls, Soybean Meal, Wheat Middlings, Dehydrated Carrots, Dried Red Beets, Ground Flaxseed, Salt, Lignin Sulfonate, DL-Methionine, Thyme Oil, Flaxseed Oil, Vitamin A Supplement, Choline Chloride, L-Lysine, Yeast Culture, Mixed Tocopherols (Preservative), Vitamin E Supplement, Riboflavin Supplement, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Yucca Schidigera Extract, Ferrous Sulfate, Zinc Oxide, Niacin, Copper Sulfate, Manganous Oxide, Rosemary Extract, Citric Acid, Calcium Pantothenate, Copper Proteinate, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Thiamine Mononitrate, Menadione Nicotinamide Bisulfite (Source of Vitamin K activity), Folic Acid, Cholecalciferol (Source of Vitamin D3), Calcium Iodate, Biotin, Cobalt Carbonate, Sodium Selenite, Dried Bacillus Licheniformis Fermentation Product, Dried Bacillus Subtilis Fermentation Product.
Crude Protein (min.) 13.0%, Crude Fat (min.) 3.0%, Crude Fiber (min.) 21.0%, Crude Fiber (max.) 26.0%, Moisture (max.) 12.5%, Calcium (min.) 0.25%, Calcium (max.) 0.75%, Phosphorus (min.) 0.3%, Salt (min.) 0.25%, Salt (max.) 0.75%, Vitamin A (min.) 4,000 IU/lb, Total Bacillus Species (min. 200,000 CFU/gram (B. licheniformis, B. subtilis; CFU - Colony Forming Units).
Originally posted on cohley.com
Originally posted on cohley.com
Originally posted on kaytee.com
Originally posted on kaytee.com
Originally posted on kaytee.com
Originally posted on kaytee.com
Originally posted on kaytee.com
Originally posted on kaytee.com
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When can I transfer my juvenile rabbit to adult rabbit food?
What is the best bedding for my rabbit
I recently took my 4mth mini Rex rabbit to the vet due to painful gas (and no other symptoms - still eating, pooping, drinking, running) and was told that rabbit pellets from the pet store are for fattening rabbits to eat. My childhood rabbit ate pellets for 11 years and nothing bad happened. I don’t mean to question a professional but everyone I know who has rabbits feeds them pellets. I can’t afford to feed her $5 in produce every day. Thoughts?
Rabbit reduced appetite, urinating and pooing a little. 2 days ago was laying flat in cage like he had tummy ache, was very cold outside! Brought in and gave 3 syringes of critical care, a bit more alert have seen him eat a small bit of hay but no greens or pellets (that's I've seen!) Is still urinating and poking!
I just adopted a 3 months old holland lop rabbit i am giving alfalfa hay and pellets, i dont know the ingredients in the pellets since the previous owner hand them to me without the brand. She is pooping so much cecotropes late at nite and i dont know why? Can you tell how i can make her diet better so that the cecotropes end
Please help my freinds bunny stopped eating ok his name is thumper I’m babysitting him I had him in the hutch with my rabbit and today I gave them some rabbit pellets (petsathome brand) and my bunny ate his but thumper wouldn’t touch it he hasn’t eaten any hay he wouldn’t eats all day but he eats when I force feed him I shoved a pellet in his mouth and he chewed it then swallowed it and then he willingly took a pellet from my hand but won’t eat from the bowl he’s had all his vacs he’s also drink
what is a good diet for rabbits? what percent hay? what percent pellets? what percent veggies?
So my bunny stopped eating pellets for a while and only ate vegetables and hay which I was excited about but then he got really skinny and I got worried. Now he’s only eating pellets and no longer vegetables or hay. I’m worried because hay is what their diet consists of but my bunny isn’t eating it anymore. He’s on unlimited pellets right now so he could gain weight. I give him veggies too but he just smells and walks away. Am I doing something wrong? Any suggestions on what I should instead?
Recently the color of my elderly male rabbit's urine has become a bright orange, spare am. It's neither sludgy nor smelly. A.M.= typically eats Timothy hay pellets & corn kernels, PM=Timothy Hay, Cilantro, Chard, w/rotation of: red bell ppr, dandelion greens, arugula, spinach, occasional parsley. Small pcs of apple every other a.m. Had cpl small pcs of raw pineapple 3 days in a row nearly 2 wks ago. Cld any of these foods be causing his urine to change color or, worse, cause organ failure?
Hello, what types of pine are safe for rabbits to chew? I live in Mississippi & the MFC lists Loblolly, Longleaf, & Slash pines growing here. Can I simply get a pine branch from my yard & give it to my rabbit, or do I need to heat treat it somehow? Some online sources say pine is okay for rabbits while others list Ponderosa pines as being toxic to rabbits. And would the pine needles be okay to use as rabbit bedding? Thank you for your help.
My rabbit doesn't want to eat and its weakening she also has watery stools
okay so i just bought a bunny and i dont know what to feed it do i give it carrots is there bunny food that i dont know about? and also i heard that the bunnys teeth might get to big where do i find someone to trime t