Either hay is suitable since their nutritional values are similar. The animal's diet needs to be supplemented with a well-formulated feed. If you provide unlimited access to feed, the hamster will consider the hay to be bedding. Take string and tie small bundles together before you put the hay in the cage. You can tie the bundles to the side of the cage with string or wire to keep it off the cage floor.
actually hamsters love hay! they enjoy grass and hay not only for a treat or snack but it can be mixed around in your hamsters bedding. the enjoy nesting in hay and the grass outside.
Yes they do.
They dont have to but as a treat they can
yes you can use hey for hampster bedding it wont hurt them any....
Yes some hamsters may like hay but to be sure put a small amount into the cage and see if it will eat it or not.
They dont have to but as a treat they can
yes .some other animals eat timothy hay.
Timothy Hay
They will eat just about everything yet this is not recommended.
Yes. All hamsters can eat hay, just most don't like it.
Usually alfalfa hay is used for young pigs and pregnant sows. It has a lot of calcuim, so they need it. Adult guinea pigs are best to have a good bowl of pellets and all the timothy hay they can eat!
yes .some other animals eat timothy hay.
Yes horse do eat timothy hay, in fact it is one of the more commonly fed hays.
Timothy hay for an adult, alfalfa for a baby. There alternatives for timothy such as oat grass, but timothy hay is really best.
Timothy Hay
yes
yes, timothy is the best hay for bunnies. just remember never get off the road, it could have gas
I don't know if I'd say a lot, but guinea pigs do eat a type of hay called timothy hay.
They will eat just about everything yet this is not recommended.
no. they eat timothy hay and dry pellet food
Yes. All hamsters can eat hay, just most don't like it.
Timothy hay is for small animals to eat. Bedding goes in the bottom of the cage for them to live on and be comfortable. Much more comfortable than newspaper.
A tamed rabbit will often eat timothy hay and various vegetables, such as carrots and lettuce.