No.
if a guinea pig eats raw or cooked potato, it will get poisoned an die
yes, especially if it is thrown with a large amount of force at the guinea pig
No it can not. Corn is unhealthy for guinea pigs, so it can not be used as feed. Try timothy hay and guinea pig pellets with treats of fruits and vegetables. Do not make the mistake of using corn for guinea pigs.
Guinea pigs are able to eat raw vegetables from the day they are born.
no it is not good
they can eat preaty much anything that is a veg or a fruit THERE ARE SOME THINGS THAT YOU CAN'T FEED YOUR PIGGIE: These are the fruits and veggie your piggie can't eat: cabbage (what a shame) ;) iceberge lettuce cauliflower potato peelings raw beans nuts and seeds YOU CAN FEED YOUR PIGGIE THESE: SPINACH! lots of it! oranges dandilion carrots THERE ARE LOTS MORE! BUT THESES ARE SOME
Pretty much anything poisonous to a human is also poisonous to a guinea pig. Humans can tolerate some mild poisons which guinea pigs can't, however. Members of the nightshades plant family are an example for this; do not feed any part of a tomato plant or fruit, rhubarb or potato to a guinea pig. Many ornamental flowers such as lilies may also cause harm.
Don't feed your hamster sour milk, candy, chocolate, onions, rabbit food, raw kidney beans.
Raw Feed was created in 2006.
Guinea Pigs are herbivores, meaning that the eat vegetables & fruit, nothing else. Pumpkin bread contains eggs which may not appeal to your guinea pigs. Try giving them raw pumpkin instead. They may also eat squash. Each pig has different tastes, so they may or may not like it, & if you have more than one, one may eat it and the other may not. I have one pig that LOVES raw corn & green beans, the other one turns her nose up and won't touch them! Although, Darwin will eat almost anything & Gingee is more picky.
NO I GAVE A ORANGE TO MY PIG AND IT CAME OUT IN A BIG RASH .MY pig nearly died
It may be dry in the environment. If it's feet are raw or blistery, you need to change his bedding more because this could be urine scalding