Flower Forage Feast

£2.99

Natural Nibbles Flower Forage Feast is a 100% natural, delicious, plant based treat that your rabbits will love. It is an 11cm feeding dish made from natural grass & herbs, bound together using an edible plant-based binder! The centre is packed with a delectable flower mix, resulting in a 100% edible feeding bowl, filled with tasty treats your bunny will not be able to resist!

Key Features

  • 100% natural treat
  • Amazing nibble treat for your bun or guinea pig
  • Natural forage bowl filled with tasty flower mix
  • Suitable for most small animals
What's in it?

Dried Grass, Mint, Parsley, Dandelion, Nettle, Marigold, Rose, Hibiscus, Cornflowers, Mallow Flowers, Edible Binder (Vegan).

Dried Grass, Mint, Parsley, Dandelion, Nettle, Marigold, Rose, Hibiscus, Cornflowers, Mallow Flowers, Edible Binder (Vegan).

What Animals Is This Suitable For?

Rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, rats, mice, and most other small animals.

Rabbits, guinea pigs, hamsters, rats, mice, and most other small animals.

Feeding Guide

As with all dried forage, this should be introduced into the diet gradually to avoid any digestive upset. Dried forage should always be fed as part of a balanced diet and not as a replacement for hay.

Store in a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight.

As with all dried forage, this should be introduced into the diet gradually to avoid any digestive upset. Dried forage should always be fed as part of a balanced diet and not as a replacement for hay.

Store in a cool, dry place out of direct sunlight.

Bunny Bistro

How much natural forage should I be feeding?

If you ask your bunnies, they will say there is no such thing as too much forage! For the most part, they are correct, you can feed your bunnies as much natural forage as they will eat. We recommend mixing handfuls in with their hay as well as giving handfuls throughout the day. There are certain scenarios where you should limit forage, for example if your rabbit is overweight, you should limit forage that is high in protein & sugars.

FAQs