Timothy Hay Treat: Rose Petal Soft-Cut Enrichment Topper for Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and Chinchillas: 12 or 24 oz

Bring a little botanical variety to your small pet’s hay routine with soft-cut Timothy hay blended with dried rose petals. Created for rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, and other small herbivores, this treat topper adds color and scent while supporting enrichment and foraging behavior.

Serve a small handful from a few times a week to daily. This blend complements your pet’s regular diet rather than replacing it, so keep unlimited Timothy or Orchard grass hay available as the everyday base.

Key Features

• Dried rose petals add botanical color and scent while supporting enrichment and foraging behavior, making a small serving an engaging part of the daily routine.
• The soft-cut Timothy hay base is easy on teeth and digestion, an important consideration when choosing treats for small herbivores.
• Suitable for rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, and other small herbivores, giving multi-pet households a versatile enrichment option.
• A small handful is enough for each serving, keeping treat portions simple whether offered a few times a week or daily.
• Used as an enrichment topper rather than a staple food, the blend adds interest while keeping free-choice grass hay at the center of your pet’s diet.
• Resealing the bag between uses keeps the rose petals’ scent and color longer, while cool, dry storage and good airflow support proper care.

Specifications

• Brand: Rabbit Hole Hay
• Ingredients: Soft Timothy hay with dried rose petals (Rosa spp.)
• Suitable for: Rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, and other small herbivores
• Serving amount: A small handful
• Serving frequency: A few times a week to daily
• Available sizes: 12 oz and 24 oz
• Storage location: A cool, dry place with good airflow
• Bag care: Reseal between uses

Introduce this topper gradually and watch for any reaction, just as you would with any new food. Offer it alongside unlimited grass hay to add rose-petal color, scent, and foraging interest without disrupting the feeding routine your small herbivore relies on.