Coarse Timothy Hay for Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and Chinchillas, Long-Stem High-Fiber Forage for Strong Chewers

Coarse Timothy Hay gives strong-chewing rabbits, guinea pigs and chinchillas a tough forage for their daily hay routine. Long, thick stems, short broad leaves and intact seed heads ask more of the teeth than softer hay, supporting dental wear while bringing varied natural texture to the hay rack.

Each batch is graded to a coarse standard rather than a promised cutting, keeping the texture consistent with the purpose of this hay. Every bag is visually inspected and hand-packed for freshness, minimal dust and fewer fines to sort through at home.

Key Features

• The fiber-dense cut provides substantial roughage, supporting healthy digestion and steady weight as part of a grass-hay diet.
• Long strands encourage natural foraging, giving small herbivores plenty of stemmy hay to pull, sort and chew throughout the day.
• Made from 100% timothy hay without fillers or additives, it keeps everyday forage simple and the ingredient list clear.
• Its firm texture suits strong chewers, pets needing extra dental wear and animals that have become selective about softer hay.
• Hand-packing keeps dust and fine pieces to a minimum, leaving pet parents less debris to sort from the useful strands.
• Because this is the toughest texture in the timothy range, pets that turn away from it may be more comfortable eating medium or soft timothy hay.

Specifications

• Ingredient: 100% timothy hay
• Crude protein: Minimum 9%
• Crude fat: Minimum 1%
• ADF fiber: Minimum 32%, maximum 35%
• NDF fiber: Minimum 52%, maximum 61%
• Suitable for: Rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas and similar small herbivores
• Size options: 4 oz, 12 oz, 24 oz, 5 lb, 10 lb, 20 lb, 40 lb and 80 lb
• Storage: Keep in a cool, dry place with good airflow

Keep grass hay available at all times. When introducing this hay, mix it with the previous hay over 7–14 days while watching your pet's appetite and droppings. Avoid sealing hay in plastic for long-term storage, and discard it if it smells musty, feels damp or appears unusually discolored. Ask your veterinarian about feeding needs for young animals, nursing mothers or pets with health concerns.