NO!!! cedar won't kill a rabbit. If it did, I'm sure all of my rabbits would be dead right now!!!!!
Rabbits should never be allowed to eat cedar shavings. It should also not be used as bedding for them. Cedar shavings can cause cancer in animals who eat it or sleep in it.
NO Way to dangerous
No, cedar chips or shavings are not safe for rabbits because they can cause liver disease. Rabbits should not be kept near cedar or pine products for this reason. Suitable litters/bedding for rabbits includes:NewspaperYesterday's News brandCarefresh brandHayBoxo brandAspen chips/shavingsWood stove pellets (NOT the kind with accelerant on them! Only plain pellets)
You should not use cedar shavings as nesting material. Although it smells great to us, it has fumes and dust that effect the rabbit's respiratory system and eyes.
a rabbit habitat contains small wood shavings and a place for a water bottle
The animals that eat cedar trees are deer. Goats will eat cedar in the winter months when there is nothing else. Cedar waxwing birds also eat the bark of cedar trees.
These woods are safe for pet rabbits to chew on and eat:WillowSpruceAshBirchMapleJuniperPoplarApplePearHazelHawthornBerry bramblesDo not give your rabbit any wood from trees that bear stone fruits (like cherries, peaches, plums). Do not give your rabbit any cedar, or fresh pine. These woods are not safe for rabbits.
No, cedar chips or shavings are not safe for rabbits because they can cause liver disease. Rabbits should not be kept near cedar or pine products for this reason. Suitable litters/bedding for rabbits includes:NewspaperYesterday's News brandCarefresh brandHayBoxo brandAspen chips/shavingsWood stove pellets (NOT the kind with accelerant on them! Only plain pellets)
You should not use cedar shavings as nesting material. Although it smells great to us, it has fumes and dust that effect the rabbit's respiratory system and eyes.
A small amount of cedar shavings won't harm the bunny, although cedar shavings aren't the best choice for litter. Pine or aspen are better for the rabbit.
Definitely not cedar wood shavings.
Cedar is not recommended. You may see pet stores using cedar or pine shavings as bedding for ferrets. Cedar shavings harbor bacteria and can cause allergies and respiratory problems in ferrets, also pine and other woods produce dust. Wood shavings are completely unnecessary for ferrets, you can use clean towels or old T-shirt for sleeping. Cedar shavings, white and yellow pines, release volatile hydrocarbons which can affect animals. Plicatic acid, a volatile hydrocarbon, results in asthma in humans and rabbits. Other hydrocarbons result in changes in the liver, which may impair its ability to detoxify certain drugs, including various anesthetic agents. Scientists over the years have alluded to possible carcinogenicity in cedar shavings.
any shavings EXCEPT cedar that will kill your hamster very quickly
Cedar shavings are safe for your grown cat. A cat can actually eat a cedar chip without adverse reaction, however they hate the smell so much that, as a general rule, they wont go near them. Cedar chips are often used outside to deter feral cats from specific areas, without harming them. They are also great for use in cat litter. The scent of cedar greatly reduces the smell of urine, which is a huge relief for many. The cedar wood is not toxic to your cat, but cedar oil is. Essential oils of any kind are toxic to cats and should be avoided at all cost. Good luck with your way with the rodents. Yoy should be the victor in no time by using cedar chips.
No, not recommended. You may see pet stores using cedar or pine shavings as bedding for ferrets. Cedar shavings harbor bacteria and can cause allergies and respiratory problems in ferrets, also pine and other woods produce dust. Wood shavings are completely unnecessary for ferrets, you can use clean towels or old T-shirt for sleeping. Cedar shavings, white and yellow pines, release volatile hydrocarbons which can affect animals. Plicatic acid, a volatile hydrocarbon, results in asthma in humans and rabbits. Other hydrocarbons result in changes in the liver, which may impair its ability to detoxify certain drugs, including various anesthetic agents. Scientists over the years have alluded to possible carcinogenicity in cedar shavings. Absolutely not. Wood shavings are usually made of pine, which is a very dusty wood. If small animals like ferrets, rabbits, etc. come into excessive contact with very dusty materials (such as wood shavings and cat-grade clay litter) this can get into their lungs and dry them up. And that can end up very badly if not caught in time. Short answer: no wood shavings.
Most any shavings, but avoid pine, cedar, and "fluffy" or "soft" bedding. You could even use shredded paper, but no newsprint or "shiny" paper. Really any shavings you could use for a gerbil or hamster.
no . cedar will kill chicks. stick with pine shavings. Another view Cedar does not kill chickens. As a breeder of rare chickens, I use and have used cedar shavings for many years and have never had a problem. My free range birds roost in aromatic red cedar trees within the fenced property and although I have heard the above answer many times I have yet to see any empirical evidence that the oils released from cedar shaving does anything but make the chicken coop smell fresh and sweet.
You should not use cat litter, pine shavings, or cedar shavings. It would be better and healthier to get a guinea pig a different bedding.
The animals that eat cedar trees are deer. Goats will eat cedar in the winter months when there is nothing else. Cedar waxwing birds also eat the bark of cedar trees.