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Chinchillas enjoy Mazuri Chinchilla Food! They love it because it smells and tastes oh so good - you love it because it keeps them healthy and happy at any life stage, with the balanced chinchilla nutrition they need. Our fresh pellets are made with multiple fiber sources including timothy hay, plus flaxseed for Omega-3 fatty acids, and probiotics for gastrointestinal health.
SKU | 3821277 |
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Lifestage | All Lifestages |
Primary Flavor | Alfalfa |
Primary Brand | Mazuri |
Days to Ship | Ships Next Business Day |
Weight | 25 LBS |
Grain Free | No |
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Personalized Item flag | No |
Primary Flavor | Alfalfa |
Lifestage | All Lifestages |
Length | 13.5 IN |
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Height | 24 IN |
Width | 3.5 IN |
Dehydrated Alfalfa Meal, Dehulled Soybean Meal, Wheat Middlings, Ground Timothy Hay, Ground Soybean Hulls, Ground Oats, Dried Plain Beet Pulp, Ground Flaxseed, Cane Molasses, Dicalcium Phosphate, Wheat Germ, Soybean Oil, Dried Whey, Salt, DL-Methionine, Calcium Carbonate, Dried Lactobacillus acidophilus Fermentation Product, Dried Lactobacillus casei Fermentation Product, Choline Chloride, Dried Bifidobacterium thermophilum Fermentation Product, Pyridoxine Hydrochloride, Dried Enterococcus faecium Fermentation Product, Folic Acidd-Alpha Tocopheryl Acetate (Vitamin E), L-Ascorbyl-2-Polyphosphate (Vitamin C), Vitamin A Acetate, Magnesium Oxide, Cholecalciferol (Vitamin D3), Manganous Oxide, Zinc Oxide, Calcium Pantothenate, Ferrous Carbonate, Copper Sulfate, Nicotinic Acid, Vitamin B12 Supplement, Riboflavin Supplement, Zinc Sulfate, Calcium Iodate, Sodium Selenite, Cobalt Carbonate.
Crude protein not less than 20.0%, Crude fat not less than 3.0%, Crude fiber not more than 18.0%, Moisture not more than 12.0%, Ash not more than 8.5%, Calcium not less than 0.75%.
Adult Chinchillas will eat approximately 20 grams (2 tablespoons) of pellets per day with an unlimited amount of good quality grass or hay. Juveniles and lactating females should have unlimited pellets per day. Supplemental vegetables and fruits are not required in the diet, but if offered should be limited to less than 10% of the total diet and treats offered at less than 2% of total diet.
Originally posted on mazuri.com
Originally posted on mazuri.com
Originally posted on mazuri.com
Originally posted on mazuri.com
Originally posted on mazuri.com
Originally posted on mazuri.com
Originally posted on mazuri.com
Originally posted on mazuri.com
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I foster an American Chinchilla rabbit for a local rescue. He has one ear and is about 7lbs, but is pure skin and bones. I got him 2 weeks ago, and since then the rescue and I have been working on helping him gain weight. He's been on alfalfa pellets and Timothy hay. I've added rolled oats for his fur and nails too. He gets 3-4 cups of vegetables a night. About 5-6 different types of rabbit-sage vegetables. None are high in sugar except for an occasional carrot to help his weight. He hasn't gain
About a year ago my chinchilla stopped eating and he seemeds sick, the vet said his teeth looked fine and put him on Oxbow Critical Care diet. He got better and started eating, about a week ago he stopped eating again but otherwise seems totally normal and is drinking and is using his dust bath but will not eat his pellets, so I am feeding him the critical care again. I think that he is used to it now so he will not eat his pellets. Is it okay to keep feeding him the critical care for now on?
Hi, I have two chinchillas which are not eating their hay as often as before. They are perfectly fine, eating their pellets, excited for treats, drinking water, curious and their poop is fine. Any ideas on why and how to get them to eat hay again. The hay is Timothy Hay and made by Oxbow
I have a 1 year old male chinchilla. His feces has become much smaller than normal, and he seems bit lethargic. I'm worried he is suffering from bloat/constipation. He is still eating, drinking, peeing/pooping on his own. He will not eat critical care, and all local vets are closed today. Advice on how to treat him would be appreciated. Thank you.
My chinchilla has soft stool....... I'm not sure if it's his treats or he's not getting enough fiber.
My chinchilla doesn't seem to be eating much, but his behavior seems fine. I've had him for about two weeks. He is pooping just fine and drinking water, but not much food. He would eat hay and eat some treats I'd give him but he doesn't seem to make a dent in the food. Also, he has a bald spot near his nose, he ran into the cage pretty hard and then now there is a bald spot.
What type of fresh fruits and/or vegetables are safe for me to give to my 5 1/2 month old chinchilla? What are some other healthy treats I can use daily for training?
What is the best bedding to use for a chinchilla? I have heard bad things about kiln dried pine/aspen, about Carefresh and other expanding beddings, paper pieces, fleece, etc. I'm just trying to prepare for my best for my new chinchilla.
My chinchilla is very active and is drinking and eating an abundant amount. The problem is I used to feed her pellets that contained treats which would make her eat only the treats first. I've been transitioning to oxbow which is a lot better for her, but she still forages for the treats from her old food. I hear a little gas, and her tummy is a little hard. I fear she has bloating. What should I do? (PS the only treats I give her for training are a tsp amount of oatmeal and rose petals)
I found different information about treat and health of chinchillas. I am not sure about the food, should I give my 2 month old chinchilla one spoon or two of pellets and the food should no way be avaible all the time, right? And how much does a young chinchilla drinks water per day? Should the dust be in the case, should it be avaible all the time or not? I'm scared for my little chinchilla bc there are so many different infos so I wanted to check the main things for sure, thank you very much!
My chinchilla doesn't really eat her hay.She eats her pellets and drinks a lot of water.Her stool looks normal, and her weight falls within a Normal limit.She is also VERY active with many hours of roaming and exploring and jumping.So basically she seems healthy,but she hasn't touched her hay for months. It should be her main food, so How do I get her to eat it?Should I be concerned if she acts as normal as she did when she ate her hay?She refuses to eat it even if I keep it fresh.
Hello, I have a question about chinchilla, namely if it can be fed with 10% glucose in the event of a trauma that does not allow it to chew or whatever method is used to feed it with liquid food and how long. Thank you!...kind of urgent matter....