Who pays that much money for a tiny box of hay? I can buy a 50-60 pound bale directly from the farmer who cut it for $4.50-$6.00. If I buy from a feed store the price is a bit higher but nowhere close to the prices of those little boxes.
I love standlee Timothy grass it’s priced great for 4 hungry guinea pigs and they sell the 25 lb boxes which I get once a month. Recently I cannot find it in stock and I am paying 5x as much. Really disappointed since I’ve heard mixed reviews about pet select. I ended up getting Viking farmer and it’s high quality but expensive.
Hi there! That shot is of only one feeder. These rabbits actually have 3 other feeding spots. Also, he speaks of smaller amounts for certain types of hay only. For example, it's not a good idea to feed only alfalfa. It's fattening and really meant for junior bunnies, elderly bunnies, or just as a treat. Alternatively, Timothy hay is a great everyday hay and should be feed as a basic component of their diet.
Thanks for watching and for your comment! Sorry if I was unclear in the video. I was pointing out that there are certain types of hay that should be fed to rabbits based on their age and dietary needs. Depending on their age and weight, rabbits require different nutrients; and the levels of fat, fiber and protein they receive will help them thrive, or possibly be a detriment. Plus, certain hays can be fun for rabbits as a special treat or to switch up their diet once in a while.
![[DOKKAN BATTLE] Worldwide Campaign Announcement Video Part 2!](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JpT5Voak6WA/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you for your hay reviews it's very helpful and informative, I definitely going to purchase some of it.
I love PetSelect second cutting Timothy hay for my bunny. It’s dust free and my bunny loves it. Thanks for the review.
Our rabbits love Small Pet Select best but now I want to try some others!! That Standlee box is pretty darned cute!
Thanks for the review! Will def check out ur #1 timothy hay pick!
I hope that the rabbits I get are as enthusiastic about food like yours are!!
Thanks so much for this.. My bunny is clearly bored w her Timothy Hay & I've been looking for info on how to spice her diet up!
An original Big Eyes!!! waoooo
Who pays that much money for a tiny box of hay? I can buy a 50-60 pound bale directly from the farmer who cut it for $4.50-$6.00. If I buy from a feed store the price is a bit higher but nowhere close to the prices of those little boxes.
Viking farmer has the best quality hey all around in my opinion. You get what you pay for.
I have a 2.8 pounds 6 months bunny.... How much should a Hay package weight so it doesn't goes bad?
I love standlee Timothy grass it’s priced great for 4 hungry guinea pigs and they sell the 25 lb boxes which I get once a month. Recently I cannot find it in stock and I am paying 5x as much. Really disappointed since I’ve heard mixed reviews about pet select. I ended up getting Viking farmer and it’s high quality but expensive.
Thanks for this video. Is it safe for the rabbits to eat the oat seeds on the end of the oat hay stalks?
Where do you get your hay from?
Thanks
I was looking for a good alfalfa hay for my 4 week old bunny [which is the time they’re supposed to eat hay and pellets I was told]
Is it okay to feed rabbit with a dry hay?
Hello Gezza,
Are you exotic vet?
Looking at the cage in the thumbnail and how you said some rabbits only need small amounts of hay and the small hay feeders, I wouldn't trust this.
When did they say that? At the very start of the video he says hay should make up 80% of a rabbit's diet??
0:35
Hi there! That shot is of only one feeder. These rabbits actually have 3 other feeding spots. Also, he speaks of smaller amounts for certain types of hay only. For example, it's not a good idea to feed only alfalfa. It's fattening and really meant for junior bunnies, elderly bunnies, or just as a treat. Alternatively, Timothy hay is a great everyday hay and should be feed as a basic component of their diet.
Thanks for watching and for your comment! Sorry if I was unclear in the video. I was pointing out that there are certain types of hay that should be fed to rabbits based on their age and dietary needs. Depending on their age and weight, rabbits require different nutrients; and the levels of fat, fiber and protein they receive will help them thrive, or possibly be a detriment. Plus, certain hays can be fun for rabbits as a special treat or to switch up their diet once in a while.
@@stephanievogelsang3488 oh