Yes, you can and they love them.
Yes, goats can eat pumpkin seeds in moderation. Pumpkin seeds are a good source of protein and healthy fats for goats, but they should be fed as a treat rather than a staple food in their diet. Make sure the seeds are unsalted and not roasted.
Mice can and do often eat pumpkin. It provides a wealth of nutrients which are readily available and are usually present in large quantities.
One of the more common and inexpensive foods fed to squirrels is peanuts. Recent studies however have shown that raw peanuts contain a trypsin inhibitor that prevents the absorption of protein in the intestines, therefore offering peanuts that have been roasted is the better option. However, wildlife rehabilitators in the field have noted that neither raw and roasted peanuts or sunflower seeds are good for squirrels, since they are deficient in several essential nutrients. This type of deficiency has been found to cause Metabolic Bone Disease, a somewhat common ailment found in malnourished squirrels. hazelnut, chest nut and berries are a better option.
Of course they could. Chickens are pretty opportunistic eaters. They will eat bugs, greens, and even meats... If you forget to put feed in their pens, and you use hay for the bottom of it, they will eventually even eat the hay.
As for salted no do not feed your hamster salted sunflower seeds.I would also not give them cooked sunflower seeds as when they are cooked they lose a lot of nutrients. I would feed my hamster raw unprocessed sunflower seeds. But remember to not feed your hamster too many nuts and seeds. They are good in small amounts but contain a lot of fat. So to summarize do not feed your hamster cooked salted sunflower seeds but instead feed them raw unprocessed sunflower seeds in small amounts.
Yes, cats can eat raw pumpkin seeds. In fact, in certain places in the world such as Brazil, cat owners feed their cats pumpkin seeds (quarter of a teaspoon per meal for an average sized cat) as it is a very popular natural dewormer, especially for tapeworms.
Raw pumpkin seeds, when planted, grow in to pumpkin plants, which have more pumpkins (with more seeds).That is called reproduction, and only living things reproduce.
yes
Yes, goats can eat pumpkin seeds in moderation. Pumpkin seeds are a good source of protein and healthy fats for goats, but they should be fed as a treat rather than a staple food in their diet. Make sure the seeds are unsalted and not roasted.
Yes! Squirrels love sunflower seeds. You can attract squirrels with the seeds, but if the seeds are for the birds, good luck to you trying to keep the squirrels out! They are clever creatures, and do impressive acrobatics just to get at the seed!
Yes they can!You can clean them out of the pumpkin yourself and lightly toast them on an aluminum cookie sheet to dry them out, or you can buy them already packaged for your pet.
Carbohydrates in pumpkin seedsThere are: ROASTEDapprox 15 carbohydrates in each ounce or 28 g of roasted pumpkin seedsapprox 15 carbohydrates in one serving, about 85 seeds, of roasted pumpkin seedsapprox 34 carbohydrates in one cup of roasted pumpkin seedsRAWapprox 5 carbohydrates in each ounce or 28 g of raw pumpkin seedsapprox 4 carbohydrates in three tablespoons of raw pumpkin seeds.
Mice can and do often eat pumpkin. It provides a wealth of nutrients which are readily available and are usually present in large quantities.
Only if the pumpkin was picked before it was ripe. Pumpkin seeds have a natural preservative called Kechatine that is also good for the skin.
Yes most gerbils love them but they should only be given as treats so maximum of 2-3 each a few times a week otherwise it can cause them to become overweight.
One of the more common and inexpensive foods fed to squirrels is peanuts. Recent studies however have shown that raw peanuts contain a trypsin inhibitor that prevents the absorption of protein in the intestines, therefore offering peanuts that have been roasted is the better option. However, wildlife rehabilitators in the field have noted that neither raw and roasted peanuts or sunflower seeds are good for squirrels, since they are deficient in several essential nutrients. This type of deficiency has been found to cause Metabolic Bone Disease, a somewhat common ailment found in malnourished squirrels. hazelnut, chest nut and berries are a better option.
Of course they could. Chickens are pretty opportunistic eaters. They will eat bugs, greens, and even meats... If you forget to put feed in their pens, and you use hay for the bottom of it, they will eventually even eat the hay.