RABBIT AND GUINEA PIG MIX

Product Ingredients

Lucerne and Oaten Chaff Fibre Pellets Steam Flaked Oats Whole Maize Whole Lupins Black Sunflower Seeds Canola Oil Vitamins and Minerals Premix

Pack Sizes

20kg 4kg

Features

Nutritionally balanced for optimal health
Incorporates a variety of grains, seeds, and pellets to cater to tastes and textures
Boosts digestive health with fiber-rich ingredients
Formulated to meet the dietary needs of rabbits and guinea pigs

Specifications

Pack Sizes: Available in multiple weights for convenience
Variety: Carefully selected blend of seeds, grains, and pellets
Form: Dry and easy to serve blend

Pet Suitability & Product Care

Ideal for both rabbits and guinea pigs of all breeds and life stages
Always pair with plenty of fresh water
Store product in a cool, dry area to maintain freshness
Follow feeding guide tailored to your pets size and dietary needs—consult packaging for details

Rabbit and Guinea Pig

Like Guinea pigs, rabbits make fantastic family pets for small children. There are about 30 breeds of rabbits, ranging in colors, shapes and sizes but all need similar care and attention. Having more than one pet rabbit is recommended as they are sociable animals and require companionship.

Feeding the right diet is one of the most important aspects of maintaining a healthy rabbit. Rabbits are herbivores (they eat plant material only). Providing a constant supply of grass and/or grass hay (e.g. timothy, oaten, wheaten, pasture, paddock, meadow or ryegrass hays) is paramount in providing a balanced diet.

Rabbits should be fed the types of food they are adapted to eating. In the wild, rabbits eat predominantly grass. They may graze for up to 6-8 hours a day. Their whole digestive tract from their teeth right down to the end of their gastrointestinal tract is adapted to this diet and eating habit.

To ensure your rabbit has a healthy balanced diet, you should:

Tips

Provide a Varied Diet

High-quality commercial rabbit pellets with a minimum crude fibre >18% (Indigestible fibre content >12.5%) may be offered in small quantities. Feeding a quality commercial rabbit mix helps ensure a well-balanced diet.

Adequate Food

Provide a constant supply of good quality fresh grass and grass hay (they should comprise about 80% of the overall diet) - e.g. Timothy, Oaten, Wheaten, Pasture, Paddock, Meadow or Ryegrass hays. Rabbits should not be fed an abundance of Lucerne or Clover hays as they are too high in protein and calcium. Grass or grass hay is paramount in providing sufficient fibre for gastrointestinal health and encouraging chewing for long periods of time for healthy teeth.

Fresh and Clean

Provide plenty of fresh leafy greens & vegetables. As a guide, feed around two packed cups of leafy greens per kg body weight per day. Some examples are vegetables such as broccoli, celery, endive, beet/carrot tops, brussel sprouts, spinach leaves, bok choy, other Asian greens, dark leafed lettuce varieties and herbs such as parsley, dandelion, coriander, basil, dill, and mint.

Treats

Treats may be offered in small quantities (1-2 tablespoons per rabbit per day). Examples include most fruits, root vegetables such as carrot and sweet potato and capsicum.

Alternate Food

Providing other objects to chew on is also a good idea such as wooden chew blocks.

Consistency

Aim to keep feeds and feeding habits consistent. Any changes to the diet must be made gradually (over a 2-3 week period) to minimize digestive upsets.

Water is Life

Ensure fresh clean water is available at all times.

Avoid

Avoid excessively high feed rates of cereal/grain mixes. We suggest feeding 30-50g of Rabbit and Guinea Mix per animal per day.