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Selection of 4 products from
£4.04 to £26.99
Wild rabbits mainly eat grass, which naturally contains 20-25% fibre and their digestive systems have evolved to require this high fibre content. Supreme Science Selective Rabbit contains increased fibre levels which give them the content they need while still producing a tasty food that your rabbit will want to eat.
With forage as the main source of fibre, Selective contains lots of other tasty, natural ingredients too – linseed with Omega 3 & 6 that help to keep your rabbit’s skin and coat in tip top condition, as well as natural prebiotics to help promote friendly bacteria.
All prices include VAT where applicable.
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Pet's Opinion |
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Only ones my rabbits eat
Customer recommends this product
Great quality
Customer recommends this product
Well! both of my rabbits know the word 'Dinner' as they make a mad dash for these lol!
Customer recommends this product
Its a good brand . My rabbit wont eat any other nuggets .
Customer recommends this product
It’s a lot more than I thought it was for the small bag
Customer recommends this product
Below are some recent questions we've received regarding Supreme Science Selective Rabbit Food, including answers from our team.
Lakeisha Witt
At what age should I wean my rabbits onto this food? They're currently on the junior food and were born in May 2016 and are a little over 3 months old.
Hi Lakeisha,
Any dietary changes need to be made very gradually to avoid upsetting your rabbits' digestion. Perhaps wait until your buns are 6/7 months old before changing them onto an adult diet, just to be safe.
VioVet.
louise
My female rabbit who is 2 years old has a runny bum and has done for some time, I have cut down on her food and she doesn't have a much greens anymore. This has seamed to help but it's still there just a little. I'm hoping your food will help? Do you recommend it for this reason xx
This should be a very good diet for your rabbit and I would recommend it. You should also avoid any starchy or sugary foods. Nothing sweet and no bread, cakes, biscuits or the like. Your vet might need to check your rabbit's teeth if this has not been done recently too.