Super nutrition means better all around health, and maybe some extra time with your best friend. Just like we pay attention to our own diets, and try our best to get a good broad range of all the things we need, we can do the same for what we feed our rabbits. Small animals are herbivores. … Continue Reading
Other than great hay, there is nothing better than a huge variety of leaves, flowers, sticks, and other plant bits. If you are lucky enough to have a garden, you’ve got food! A lot of these things can be done in containers, and even indoors, so if you don’t have 40 acres, don’t worry. (here’s … Continue Reading
Hay is messy, and takes up space. Where and how we store it can be problematic – we want it out of the way, but we need to get to it several times a day. Your hay does best in the dark, where sun can’t damage it. It also does best in dry places, with lots … Continue Reading
Most animals can’t digest fiber well, and it travels through them without much happening. Rabbits, however, have this nifty way of breaking down fibrous plant material and getting to all the nutrition stored inside. In the rabbit GI system, food goes into the mouth, down the throat, through the stomach, through the intestines, then the colon … Continue Reading
Isn’t hay just hay? Yes and no. There are some big differences, mostly in fiber and protein content. There are grass hays, legume hays, and grain hays. Grass hays are the ones most people picture when you say hay. They are also the ones typically used with adult small animals, because the protein and fiber levels … Continue Reading
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