It would depend on what type of hay how much it would cost, also whether it was a small sqaure, a large square, a softcore bale or a hardcore bale. Small sqare weigh between 75 & 100 lbs, large square are around 800 lbs but can be heavier, softcore around 1200 lbs and largecore up to 1800 lbs. It will aslo depend on whether there is a drought in the area where you want to buy bales. In our area bales are selling for as low as $25. for a soft core up to about $45. for a hardcore with small squares about $3.50 each. In the year of the drought we were paying $110. for the large square ones. So bales this year would be selling for about 2.5 cents per lb in our area which is western Canada.
It depends all on the size of the bag , what company it is from and where you buy it. I got my Timothy Hay for a very reasonable company named : Living World.
BUT It always depends.
Also , good company's to buy guinea pig supplies from is : Living World , Kaytee , Yesterday's News and Hagen.
Timothy hay for an adult, alfalfa for a baby. There alternatives for timothy such as oat grass, but timothy hay is really best.
Timothy is a grass hay
yes .some other animals eat timothy hay.
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.
The best type of hay to feed Guinea Pig's are the Timothy hay since it is not too much in calories.
Alfalfa Hay, Carrots, Onions, Timothy Hay, just a few I have seen in person. There is much more.
Orchard and Timothy hay are two different species of hay. Both are considered grass type hays however. Timothy hay tends to have a lower protein level than Orchard hay, but can also be more expensive. The overall nutritional content of both hays will vary according to where they are grown.
you can buy timothy hay at about any pet store, some walmarts carry it in the pet aisle.
Timothy hay should be their staple hay. you do not want to give alot of alfalfa hay because it is high in calcium and too much calcium is not good for chinchillas. some other safe hays/grasses chinchillas can have are: broome, bermuda, meadow, oat, bluegrass, and mountain.
Yes horse do eat timothy hay, in fact it is one of the more commonly fed hays.
Timothy Hay
Yes its a vegetable