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Vet Recommended everyday pellet food for Junior Rabbits, Dwarf Rabbits and Lactating Does
Feeding Directions:
If you have not feed Burgess pellets to your rabbit before, gradually introduce it over a 10 day period.
For Dwarf Rabbits
Weight 0.9kg - 1.1kg - Feed 25g - 30g
Weight 1.2kg - 2.4kg - Feed 40g - 60g
For Junior Rabbits
1+ week old - Feed freely 60g - 80g
For Lactating Does
Feed 240g - 280g
Always ensure your rabbits have constant access to plenty of quality hay and water everyday.
A delicious, everyday pellet food for young rabbits which is also perfect for dwarf rabbits, because of its high nutrient levels and the animals’ high metabolism. It’s high in protein and fibre, and rich in nutrients for strong, happy, healthy rabbits.
Suitable for: All junior and dwarf rabbits and also for lactating does.
Important for: Maintaining good digestive health, preventing selective feeding
Composition:
Grass Meal, Wheat, Soya Bean Hulls, Oat Feed, Soya, Wheat Feed, Molasses, Limestone, Yeast, Peas, Soya Oil, Mint, Ligno-Cellulose, Egg Shells, Monocalcium Phosphate, Short Chain Fructo-oligosaccharides 0.3%, Salt, Minerals.
Nutritional Additives:
Vitamin A (retinyl acetate) (E672) 25,000 iu / kg
Vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol) (E6761) 2,000 iu / kg
Vitamin E (dl Alpha tocopherol acetate) (3a700) 160 mg / kg
Vitamin C (L-ascorbic acid monophosphate) 70 mg / kg
Copper ( Copper Sulphate Pentahydrate) (E4) 28 mg / kg
Iodine (Calcium Iodate Anhydrous) (E2) 2.45 mg / kg
Selenium (Sodium Selenite) (E8) 2.22 mg / kg
Iron (Ferrous Sulphate Monohydrate) (E1) 133 mg / kg
Manganese (Manganous Oxide) (E5) 16.1 mg / kg
Zinc Oxide (E6) 135 mg / kg
Methionine 1,500 mg / kg
Analytical Constituents:
Beneficial Fibre 36%, Crude Protein 16%, Crude Oils and Fats 4%, Crude Fibre 17%, Crude Ash 7%, Sodium 0.2%, Calcium 0.9%, Phosphorous 0.5%
The reasons that make a rabbit/bunny a good pet choice.
Except for the reason of rabbit’s appearance which is adorable, cute and fluffy, here are some deep reasons why a bunny is a good pet choice.
1. Low maintenance. Compared to dogs, rabbits don’t need to go for a walk daily or require frequent washing. Rabbits can be easily litter trained and they can clean themselves. How good is that!!! Also, they are very quiet, you don’t need to worry about bothering your neighbour.
2. Rabbits/bunnies are financial friendly. Rabbits are vegetarian, some hay and a hand of pellets daily are all that they need. 1 bale of oaten hay and 2kg of pallets can last for at least 3 months. If you really want to spoil your rabbit, a small piece of carrot or other leafy greens can definitely cheer them up! (Kale is their favourite!)
3. One rabbit/bunny only needs very limited space to live in. Take a mini lop as an example, They only need a balcony to run around in if you live in an apartment. It is not necessary to have a backyard for them to roam (but they do love grass if you have some for them to play on)
4. If you are allergic to dogs and cats but still want to have a pet, guess what, try a bunny! They are probably the safest alternative choice.
5. Rabbits are a fantastic companion. They not only have an cute face but are also such good listeners. They can light you up when you have a bad day, and zip their mouth when you complain about your boss. Rabbit are “crepuscular”, which means when you get back home from work, they will be very excited to play with you. Some people might complain that her/his bunny doesn’t like hugging or patting. Tell you a secret, get a bunny when they are around 6-8 weeks, hug and pat them every day, let them get used to your touch, then you will find them extremely sticky.
6. Having a pet rabbit is good for kids to learn how to take care of others and also encourage them to do a consistent routine job (such as feeding and cleaning). Also, your kids will benefit from making more friends, of course, no one will say no to seeing / holding a cute bunny.
7. Rabbit's are very smart. You can teach them tricks and play games with them. There is one rabbit on YOUTUBE called ‘BINI’, he can even play basketball!!
8. What is more fun than having a rabbit? Adopting TWO rabbits! :)