Frozen Feeder Rats: Hopper African Soft Fur Rats, 10-Count Irradiated Pack for Snakes, Raptors and Exotic Animals

Keep your snake’s feeding routine prepared with a 10-count frozen pack of hopper African soft fur rats. Each feeder falls within the 15.00–29.99 g hopper range, making it easier to select prey in relation to the widest part of your snake’s body.

Raised in a clean, controlled setting in Sterling Heights, Michigan, these feeders are individually weighed, irradiation-treated and packed in a zipper vacuum-seal bag. They are suitable for snakes, birds of prey and other exotic animals that eat appropriately sized whole prey.

Key Features

• Each hopper is individually weighed within the 15.00–29.99 g range, giving you a consistent reference when matching prey size to your snake.
• Frozen feeders provide a safer alternative to live feeders and are convenient to keep ready for an established feeding routine.
• The zipper vacuum-seal bag maintains freshness and maximizes freezer life, making storage between feeding days more practical.
• Irradiation treatment adds a safety-focused processing step for both the keeper and the animal being fed.
• The rats are raised under humane conditions in a clean, controlled setting in Sterling Heights, Michigan, providing clear information about their origin.
• Carbon dioxide euthanasia follows the method recommended by the American Veterinary Medical Association, supporting humane feeder preparation.

Specifications

• Product: Frozen African soft fur rats
• Size: Hopper
• Individual weight: 15.00–29.99 g
• Pack count: 10 feeders
• Packaging: Zipper vacuum-seal bag
• Treatment: Irradiated
• Raised in: Sterling Heights, Michigan
• Feed used: Kalmbach 23% Rodent Feed
• Crude protein: 23% minimum
• Crude fat: 11.05% minimum
• Crude fiber: 0.0% maximum
• Moisture: 66.10% maximum
• Ash: 3.32% maximum
• Energy: 6.37 kcal/g

Choose prey equal to the widest section of your snake’s body; when uncertain, select a smaller size to reduce the risk of regurgitation. Thaw overnight in the refrigerator, or warm the feeder inside a sealed bag placed in very warm to hot water until completely thawed. Never microwave. Feed using tongs, keep enclosure substrate off the feeder, and wash your hands and the handling area afterward. Avoid touching your…