Mostly ground hay and vitamins, but if you look at most petshop-sold pellets you will also see corn, sunflower seeds, baked treats from wheat flour and ground veggies and other industry-modified ingredients. Always consult the ingredient list on packages to make sure there is not too much added components to the hay/vitamins : your rabbit will be healthier and as such, happier!
See the related question below for details about what to look for on the nutritional info label.
Doesn't this depend on the weight of your Rabbit? It should say on the packaging it does for my dog! :)
The cheapest rabbit food that I have ever seen was at a Super Walmart, and it was Small World Rabbit pellets for 25lbs for $7.
Pellets give the rabbit fiber and nutrients. You need to give your baby rabbits pellets. It is needed in adults but not needed as much. Vegetables are also important but try not to give your rabbit too much veggies. Make sure to give them plenty of hay.
Baby rabbits can start nibbling on pellets as they wean. Once they're weaned, they can have unlimited all-you-can-eat access to pellets, hay, and water. Between 7 and 12 months old, rabbits should transition to an adult diet, which means limited pellets (around 1/4 to 1/2 cup for a 6 pound rabbit), a daily "salad" of dark leafy greens, and unlimited hay and water. Always make diet changes gradually or else you can make the rabbit sick. See the related questions below for details and helpful links.
Pet rabbits should primarily be fed a diet of hay, fresh vegetables, and a small amount of pellets specifically formulated for rabbits. Treats should be given sparingly. Fresh water should always be available.
Timothy hay, & rabbit pellets.
no!
No, it will get indigestion. Rabbit pellets are much better
Yes.
Chinchillas need to be fed a high quality pellet and some of those high quality pellets are indeed rabbit pellets.. such as.. Purina Rabbit show, Nutrina Naturewise and Manna Pro. Just remember not all rabbit foods are safe for chinchillas to eat. Qualty chinchilla pellets are: the kline diet, tradition, mazuri, oxbow and some ranchers have their own formula.
Yes safe!
Rabbits eat vegetables, rabbit pellets, and Monty Python's Knights of the Round Table.
Between the ages of 7 and 12 months, the rabbit should slowly transition to an adult diet. When switching pellets, always do so gradually: start by mixing a bit of the new pellets in with the old pellets, and every week increase how many new pellets you're including until there's more new pellets than old pellets, and eventually you'll only be feeding the new pellets. Sudden changes in a rabbit's diet -- even if it's a good change -- can make the rabbit ill. When you're making dietary changes, be extra vigilant looking out for signs of ill health and bring the rabbit to the vet if you see any. See the related questions below for more information and helpful links.
Doesn't this depend on the weight of your Rabbit? It should say on the packaging it does for my dog! :)
Rabbit pellets domestically and grass in the wild.
parsley, lettuce, carrot and food pellets
The cheapest rabbit food that I have ever seen was at a Super Walmart, and it was Small World Rabbit pellets for 25lbs for $7.