- An appealing alternative contains savoury husks full of flavour and fibre, making it a favourite.
- Oxbow Oat Hay is harvested before the oat develops a seed – the way small herbivores need and like it! Like all grass hay, meets the nutritional needs of herbivores
- With high fibre and low protein.
- Blend with other Oxbow grass hays to create a nutty-tasting and nutritious combination
Nutrition
Ingredients
100% Oat Hay. Preservative and Additive Free. Loose Hay contains stems, leaves, and limited seed heads.
Guaranteed Analysis
Crude Protein (min) | 7.00% |
Crude Fat (min) | 1.50% |
Crude Fibre (max) | 32.00% |
Moisture (max) | 15.00% |
Feeding
Feeding Directions
Growing Animals: Unlimited amounts
Mature Animals: Unlimited amounts
Oat Hay can be fed free choice to rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, prairie dogs and other herbivores as an alternative to timothy, orchard grass, and organic meadow hay. Free-choice means that the feed is available at all times. If they finish what you give them, you need to give them more!
Not only should hay be used for nutritional purposes, but also for mental stimulation and the promotion of natural foraging behaviour. Oat Hay is unique that it offers a high degree of foraging entertainment.
Fill an infant wading pool with oat hay and let the guinea pigs loose.
Rabbits like to eat hay in their litter box.
Fill a cardboard tube, basket or animal-safe toy with hay and place it in your pet’s favourite spot.
Put a layer of hay on the bottom of the cage and hide food/treats in the hay for foraging.
Put hay everywhere: the hutch, the corner, behind the couch, etc.
For more information on hay variability tips and tricks click here.
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