Alfalfa is a legume, a relative of peas and beans, and is much higher in protein
than grass hay and lower in fiber.
Alfalfa is a legume, a relative of peas and beans, not a grass, and it is much higher in protein
than grass hay.
Rabbits that are fed only alfalfa - based pellets are more likely to develop the condition, as alfalfa is higher in protein and calories
than grass hay - based diets.
Alfalfa hay contains less fiber and more protein, energy and calcium
than grass hay.
Not exact matches
Grass hay is lower in calcium, protein and calories
than legume
hay such as alfalfa.
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.
For an adult rabbit at maintenance, choose a
grass hay - based diet with no more
than 16 percent protein and no less
than 20 percent crude fiber.
It is better to feed some type of
hay rather
than no
hay at all and you can continue with the same plan described for treating ISC with
grass hay.
It is preferable, if possible, to feed more
than one type of
grass hay for variety.
Despite its status as a vegetable, pumpkin is much more calorically dense
than the
hay,
grass, and weeds that your bun would eat in the wild!
Rabbits older
than 6 months should be fed a
grass hay - based, pelleted diet and allowed free access to
grass hay.
Grass hays are lower in calories
than are alfalfa
hays, but any
hay is always better
than none.
Tasty Transformations One way manufacturers have been trying to make
hay more appealing to pet owners is by offering more
than one type of
grass hay.
Orchard
grass hay is said to have a fruitier aroma
than timothy, and it is liked better by some pets.