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Mack's Natural Reptile Food Frozen Fuzzy Mouse - 10ct
Description
Please note that the product information displayed is provided by manufacturers, suppliers and other third parties and is not independently verified by Petco.
Fulfill your pet reptile's carnivorous needs and predatory instincts with this natural product from Mack's Natural Reptile Food. We select only the highest quality rodents, which are sanitarily raised to provide reptiles with the optimal nutritional requirements. This food is also used by many world class reptile breeders so you can be confident that you are giving your pet the very best food available.
- - Approx. Weight: 5g (per mouse)
- - Rodent sizes range from Pinkie Mouse (2g) to Jumbo Rat (260g).
- - Clean and hassle free! Each rodent is individually wrapped. Just thaw and feed!
- - Humanely raised, highly nutritious. Top nutrition shipped fresh!
- - Frozen rodents provide all the nutrition your pet needs, while keeping them safe from potential aggression of live rodent feeding alternatives.
- - All snakes provided by Petco have been transitioned to feeding on frozen/thawed rodents.
- - Rodents are treated by irradiation to kill potentially harmful bacteria, making this food safer for you and your pets.
Specifications
| SKU | 3439220 |
|---|---|
| Primary Brand | Mack's Natural Reptile Food |
| Days to Ship | Ships Next Business Day |
Additional Features
| Personalized Item flag | No |
|---|
Guaranteed Analysis
Protein 44.2%, Fat 30.1%, Ash 8.5%
DO NOT MICROWAVE! Feed your reptiles separately and in a secondary habitat (whenever possible). Keep in plastic bag and allow the frozen rodent to thaw at room temperature or in a cup of warm water. Use a disposable cup for best safety practices. Once completely thawed, remove from plastic bag and use feeding tongs to jiggle the rodent in front of your pet reptile to entice a feeding response. Always wash your hands with soap and warm water after handling or feeding your reptiles.
Not for human consumption. Keep frozen until ready to use. Do not refreeze once thawed. Visit cdc.gov/healthypets for more information.
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my ball python is eating two adult mice a week should I move up to an extra large mouse
I just started feeding my 1 year 4 month old corn snake one medium frozen/thawed mouse. How frequently should I offer them to ensure he stays healthy and doesn't become overweight?
Hi. I purchased a ball python a few weeks ago and he won’t eat. I have been trying to feed him frozen-thawed fuzzy mice that I heat in hot water for a while. He won’t show any interest in them. Help please. I keep his temperature gradient around 90 degrees Fahrenheit on the warm side And spray his container quite often to keep the humidity around 60-70%.
My 1 y/o corn snake currently eats hopper mice. Recently he's been eating 3 of them every week, however the lump in his body is still very visible from them. Should I continue with giving him 3 hoppers or move him up to medium mice? Or should I increase the time between each feeding?
My snake went on a food strike from October to February. I fed her mice because I didn’t want to give her something too big. She took it like a champ. So recently I tried to give her a small rat because it’s the same size. I can’t get her to eat a rat. What do I do?
My corn snake usually eats two mice every Thursday. However, the past three weeks straight, he's refused the second mouse. Nothing has changed inside his tank, and as far as I know, his stress level hasn't increased significantly. He's been eating the same size prey item for a few months now. What could be causing this? How can I help him?
I have a ball python about 1.5 years. She was such a good eater and now I’m lucky if I can get her to eat every other wk. she doesn’t appear to be loosing weight and seem healthy but I don’t know why she isn’t eating much. She also hasn’t shed in a month or two. I normally feed her 1 large mouse every wk. do you have any ideas for me? I’ve tried putting her in a desperate container with the mouse and covering it with a towel and i make sure the mouse is warm.
My snake was treated with injections 3 to be exact for mouth rot however she is over that but still does not sjow any interest in her rat she eats frozen she is 8 ft long Thank you
I adopted my ball python (~3 yrs old) on 11/01/19, and she ate a frozen-thawed mouse on 11/04/19. But, despite offering her another mouse every 1-2weeks, she has refused to eat again. She is currently shedding, though I think she is almost done. I am concerned as I do not know her normal behavior- I'm not sure is she is refusing food due to shed, winter fasting, or if she wants live. Do you have any suggestions for me?
I recently adopted a ball python from PetSmart and was told that she eats 1 pinky mouse per week. I was talking the other day to someone who used to breed that the ball pythons food should be close to the size of the largest portion of their body. Pinky mice are not even half of her body size. Should I try to feed 2 or maybe 3 If she will eat? It's been about a week since the store fed her last.
I was wondering why my corn snake vomited its meal. I fed it a frozen-thawed fuzzy four days ago. I was just socializing it for about 20 minutes and after placing it in its enclosure, it vomited the meal it had.
can u Feeed mice normal cheese