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This high-quality hay is like a personal trainer for your pet's digestive system, with long strand fiber that keeps things moving in the right direction. But it's not all business - we've also added marigold flowers to provide a little antioxidant boost and keep those free radicals at bay. Plus, there are no pesky additives or preservatives to worry about, and our low-calcium formula may help reduce the likelihood of urinary tract problems.
SKU | 1250108 |
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Primary Flavor | Marigold |
Primary Brand | Kaytee |
Days to Ship | Ships Next Business Day |
Weight | 24 OZ |
Grain Free | No |
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Personalized Item flag | No |
Primary Flavor | Marigold |
Natural Sun-Cured Timothy Hay, Dried Calendula (Marigolds).
Crude Protein (min.) 4.5 %, Crude Fat (min.) 0.5%, Crude Fiber (max.) 28.0%, Moisture (max.) 12.0%, Calcium (min.) 0.25%, Calcium (max.) 0.75%
Satisfaction Guarantee: If you are not completely satisfied, simply return the unused portion with cash register receipt to: Kaytee Guarantee, 521 Clay St, Chilton, WI 53014. 1-800-KAYTEE-1, 920-849-2321. CustomerService@kaytee.com
Feeding instructions: The high fiber from Timothy Hay, in conjunction with good feeding habits, may help prevent obesity. Lower in calcium, it may reduce the likelihood of urinary tract problems. We take care to ensure that our Timothy Hay is of the highest quality. Hay is absolutely essential for the good health of small pets. Encourage your pet's consumption of hay by finding creative ways to offer the hay, such as hiding in cardboard tubes to encourage foraging. Feed loose in the cage, in a bin or hopper. Make sure your pet has adequate fresh water at all times.
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My rabbit is a little older than one year, I currently feed her unlimited Timothy hay, unlimited water, and a small amount of pellets split between morning and night. I do not fees her vegetables consistently, although I feel that I should. So, is this diet food enough? And should I add or change anything?
My rabbit gets 1/4 cup of Timothy hay pellets a day, as well as 3-4 cups of greens& hay. She always has soft stool. Why is her stooL soft?
Is it okay to feed my baby bunny (2months and 3weeks) Alfalfa Hay AND Alfalfa pellets? Or should i choose one source of Alfalfa (either in the pellets or hay), and one source of Timothy (either in the pellets or hay).
My adult rabbit will not eat hay. Is there an alternative? Any help would be appreciated.
What is the best bedding for my rabbit
What can I feed my bunny if I want to treat him?
How often are you supposed to feed bunnies? I am feeding Plain pellet brand I forgot name mixed with a brand that’s high quality (not a junk filler fake veggies n fruits) fruit n veggie pellet blend. I feed at night and it recommended on the veggie one two cups for large breed and 1 cup for small(other bunny is small) how much hay should they have? On the bag for the pellets say unnecessary but I read bunnies ex angoras need the fiber n for their fur. Anything on nutrition bunny would be great
This days it’s been eating lot of Timonthy hay, I’ve a hard time trying to switch from alfalfa hay to Timonthy hay when it was young...when I switched, it still eat hay but only a bit...this year I got the hay from different place, it seems to love the Timonthy hay a lot now, so eat ate a lot of hay... at the same time, it’s water intake increases quite a lot too. I realised that when it eat a lot of hay,it’ll drink a lot of water. Is this normal? I do not give vegetables daily btw.
Can a bunny eat the same type of hay all the time or does it need to be change every once in a while
My rabbit hasn’t been eating her food pellets nor her hay. I’ve also noticed that her poop has gotten smaller than usual and she is not pooping as much. I’ve been sure to give her plenty of hay and water, but she just throws it out of her bowl. She has had diarrhea in the past, but has been treated and has been clean since about November. Her name is Daisy and she is about 7-8 months old.
My guinea pig has always eaten timothy hay like crazy but for the past couple months she has pretty much stopped eating it completely. She still eats her pellets like normal, eats her vitamin C tablet and eats any fresh fruits/veggies I give her but she won't really eat any timothy hay anymore. What could be the cause of her lack of interest in hay? Is it something I should be taking seriously?
What hay is best for a guinea pig, and what amount of veggies should I feed per guinea pig? Thanks!