yes, my guinea pigd love them! x
Any carnivour.
Yes, just make sure they do not get ahold of the peel.
ya after a bath
No he ate talbots
It depends on how old the baby pigs are, but generally it is OK as long as they are about a week old. When playing they should be carefully watched over. They shouldn't be housed together until they are almost a month old.
grass is what guinea pigs love and dandelions!!!!!!!!!!!
I would not recomend giving any greens to these young guiea pigs,it will give them the runs and they can dehidrate.Its best to give the pellets.
because pigs are omnivors they can eat almost any kind of food. pigs can eat bananas but in the wild they usually eat things like dead insects, worms, bark, garbich, even dead pigs! in the wild they will forage for food. they mainly eat leaves, grass, roots, frutes, and flowers.
They eat vegtables,guinea pig biscuits (sold at garden centers and pet shops)and all fruit apart from oranges and bananas.
Actually guinea pig's can eat both bananas and apples! If you give them bananas it should only be not too much and just once in a while. Apples are good to give guinea pig's , you can also keep on the peal or take it off , as long as you get rid of the seeds.
bananas eat by jumping up an down jk i really dont think bananas can eat
Yes. Guinea pigs can eat bananas, it is very healthy and nutritious for them.Yes they can, as part of a varied diet. Fruit is high in sugar and can be bad for their teeth and cause a tummy upset if fed too much.Guinea pigs CAN eat bananas. In fact, they LOVE them. . . . you just have to make sure you take the left over bananas out of the cage after they are done eating or else it wil start to give off a FOUL ODOR. . . . . . . PEace-Love-GUinea pIGSAnimals can eat anything they want, and anything they can get their mouths on. I suppose they could eat bananas, it might not be to healthy to have him eat a whole banna, maybe just a tiny bit to start put with. I also recommended looking at the link to look at the natural diet of a guinea pig. http://www.pdsa.org.uk/pet-health-advice/guinea-pigs/diet