no hamsters can only eat some kinds of food they dont eat hat by shayy10
Roborovski dwarf hamsters can eat timothy hay in moderation as part of a balanced diet. Timothy hay is a good source of fiber for hamsters, which aids in digestion and helps wear down their continuously growing teeth. However, it should not be the sole component of their diet, as they also require a mix of commercial hamster food, fresh vegetables, and occasional treats. Make sure the hay is fresh, clean, and free of any pesticides or contaminants before offering it to your hamster.
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.
Yes. They can eat any kind of hay.
No, they need sawdust, not hay
Horses eat hay or haylage haylege is a sweeter type of hay wich has a higher suger content! xxx They also eat grass, apples and different types of grain.
I don't know if I'd say a lot, but guinea pigs do eat a type of hay called timothy hay.
Bunnies LOVE carrots. They eat rabbit food which you can just get at Walmart. They also eat lettuce, corn, cabbage, timothy hay, and alfalfa hay. They also enjoy lettuce and any type of greens
Yes. Hay is THE main staple of any cow's diet when not on pasture.
Orchard hay is a type of grass hay grown from orchard grass. This type of hay is excellent horse feed, but can be fed to most any grazing animal.
There could be a number of reasons: dusty hay, the cattle are not used to eating this type of hay, hay tastes bland or too bitter, etc. To make them eat it you could try pouring molasses over the hay, as the taste of the molasses will encourage cattle to eat the hay.
If they were given a choice, they'd choose grass over hay any day. But during the winter months when there is no grass to eat, hay is their primary choice.
Totally depends on what the horse is doing. A thoroughbred acting as a paddock buddy will probably eat only grass and hey, a racehorse would be fed hay and a specific type of grain. But in general they eat the same thing any horse would eat: hay, grass, grain, carrots, apples, etc.