Small Animal Hay Field Blend for Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and Chinchillas, Naturally Varied and Hand-Packed
Give your small herbivore natural texture variety at hay time. This field-grown blend brings timothy hay, orchard grass and brome together in one crop for rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas and similar pets.
Because the grasses grow and are harvested together, their proportions naturally shift by season. One bag may lean more toward timothy, while another contains more orchard grass or brome; that variation is a normal part of the field blend.
Key Features
- Long strands encourage natural foraging while supporting the digestion small herbivores rely on.
- The high-fiber, naturally lower-protein grass-hay profile supports healthy digestion and steady weight as part of an appropriate diet.
- Every bag is visually inspected and packed by hand, providing fresh hay while reducing the dust and fines pet parents need to sort through.
- No herbicides or pesticides are used, making this a naturally grown choice for a pet's regular hay routine.
- The changing mix of three grasses offers varied textures and colors, making it useful for rotation alongside single-species hay. Pets that strongly favor one texture may do better on a single-species hay as their everyday base.
Specifications
- Ingredients: Timothy hay, orchard grass and brome grass; field-blended ratios vary naturally by season.
- Suitable for: Rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas and other small herbivores.
- Available sizes: 4 oz, 12 oz, 24 oz, 5 lb, 10 lb, 20 lb, 40 lb and 80 lb.
- Guaranteed analysis: Crude protein minimum 10%; crude fat minimum 2%; ADF fiber 26–33%; NDF fiber 45–51%.
- Feeding: Keep grass hay available at all times.
- Transition: Mix old and new hay gradually over 7–14 days while monitoring appetite and droppings.
- Storage: Keep in a cool, dry place with good airflow; avoid long-term storage in sealed plastic.
- Safety: Discard hay that smells musty, feels damp or looks unusually discolored.
Keep a fresh supply within easy reach so your pet can return to natural foraging throughout the day. Younger animals, nursing mothers and pets with health concerns may need different portions, so ask your veterinarian for individual feeding guidance.