Rabbits need good
quality hay from a stockfeed store, not dried up pet hay from a pet shop or inedible straw.
Not exact matches
The Lilac rabbit's diet does not differ
from any other rabbit breed — it requires a diet consisting of 70 percent good -
quality hay such as orchard
hay or timothy
hay (alfalfa grass is also good for its overall health).
Of course, you should choose good
quality hay, free
from dust or pesticides and with a high fiber content.
If you can't find good
quality hay locally, you may wish to order
hay from Oxbow
Hay Company or American Pet Diner.
A good
quality, heavy, earthenware bowl keeps food dry and clean and prevents the rabbits
from tipping the food and a
hay rack helps keep
hay clean and fresh.
All my rabbits get Gold
Hay and high fiber
hay from APD as it is the best
quality hay and my rabbits deserve the best.
Buyers
from all over the world source their
hays from American Pet Diner because they are world renowned for
quality, nutrition and palatability.
Highlights of the
hay packaging include: the new logo; a resealable zipper, which adds convenience for the pet caregiver; strategically - placed windows, to minimize fading
from fluorescent light while displaying the high -
quality product inside; a stand - up pouch that improves merchandizing capability and on - shelf display; imagery and graphics that convey premium, family - farm
quality and care; essential information about the health and enrichment benefits of
hay; and lot and expiration dates that are printed clearly on the bag for improved traceability and inventory tracking.
If you have fed a beautiful, dark green, leafy 2nd or 3rd cutting
hay and your rabbit has experienced diarrhea, there is a good chance that your rabbit could benefit
from the binding
qualities of the higher fiber content of the 1st cutting
hay, as long as it was cut before it became too mature.
From quality pellets to Papaya treats, toys to tunnels,
hay in bulk to helpful reference books, you're bound to find something to benefit your bunny!