Adult, non-pregnant, and non-nursing piggies should have
lower calcium hays, like timothy and orchardgrass hay — no alfalfa hay at all.
Not exact matches
High in fibre,
low in protein and
calcium, Timothy
hay provides excellent nutrition for all small animals.
Grass
hay has the proper amount of fiber to keep their digestion healthy, and it is also
low in
calcium and protein.
High - quality rabbit
hay provides a delicious
low -
calcium treat which may decrease the likelihood of urinary tract problems
As high amounts of
calcium can lead to urinary tract infections and other conditions that cause discomfort to small animals, it's important to choose a type of
hay that contains
low amounts of
calcium.
Grass
hay is
lower in
calcium, protein and calories than legume
hay such as alfalfa.
Timothy
hay is
low in
calcium and may decrease the likelihood of urinary tract problems in your small pet.
High quality
hay provides a delicious fiber treat that is
lower in
calcium (which may decrease the likelihood of urinary tract problems).
High quality
hay provides a delicious fiber treat that is
lower in
calcium.
Alfalfa
hay is higher in protein and
calcium and
lower in fiber than timothy
hay.
Grass
hay is
lower in
calcium than alfalfa, making it more ideal for a companion rabbit diet.
Grass
hay is
lower in
calcium than alfalfa, making it preferable for a companion rabbit diet.
Our Timothy
hay is also naturally
low in
calcium so your rabbit can enjoy as much of it as they like.
High - quality
hay provides a delicious fiber treat that is
lower in
calcium (which may decrease the likelihood of urinary tract problems)