Very little. Guinea pigs have a natural deficiency in vitamins A and C, so the occasional offering of citrus fruit, cucumber and red or green peppers can be beneficial. However, pet-food guinea pig food is already vitamin enriched to help with this deficiency.
Assuming you are feeding a foundation diet of decent-quality pet-store guinea pig food, no fruit is necessary. Fruit also contains sugars and is soft; both is bad for a guinea pig. The sugars make it fat, and the softness prevent it from exercising its teeth - vital for any rodent, as the teeth never stop growing.
A good diet for a guinea pig in captivity, therefore, is a base supply of vitamin-enriched pet-shop guinea pig food, accompanied by plenty of hey and fresh tough grass, dandelions, raspberry leaves and some herbs (oregano, parsley and mint are particularly popular). Touch leaves (such as banana leaves) are also a good choice.
Yes, that's okay for them to eat.
Yes, but in extremely small amounts.
fruit salad
There is no nutritional problem with feeding your guinea pig figs, but it must be in very small amounts. Never give a guinea pig a whole fig at a time, for example.
No. Only feed your guinea pig veggies and some fruit plus timothy hay and pellets. NEVER feed your guinea pig pellets made for rabbits or other animals.
No, No, No, only feed them fresh veg and fruit. And the usual pellets and hay.
listen they should have ulimited amounts of hay and pellets and make a schedule of when to feed them fruits and veggies
You can feed them both guinea pig food. Don't feed the guinea pig the rabbit food or it will be sick. Rabbits are ok on guinea pig food.
I need to feed my guinea pig.
No, get guinea pig food for guinea pigs.
No, it's best to just give a guinea pig fruit and vegetables.
yes.kale is a good treat for your guinea pig.