Bunny Nature Rat Food Basic 500g

Rats love varied food, just as they would find it in their homeland, in Siberia and China.

• The Bunny Nature mixture offers them plenty of different flavours while being a healthy choice for a long and happy life for your pet. – contains 28 ingredients – with chicken and cheese as a source of quality animal protein – linseed and pumpkin seeds as a source of protein and unsaturated fatty acids – enriched with vegetables full of essential nutrients – supplemented with selected plants from the rats’ homeland (spelt, oats and wheat) – a varied selection of ingredients suitable for rats supports natural behaviour

Composition: oats, maize, wheat, barley, wheat germ, barley flakes, de-oiled sunflower seeds, maize flakes, pea flakes, spelt flakes, linseed (4 %), pumpkin seeds (4 %), alfalfa, wheat flakes, calcium carbonate, carrot, brewer’s spent grain, pepper, carrot pomace, brewer’s yeast, plantain, inulin, chicken (0.5 %), cheese (0.5 %), chamomile flowers, apples, beetroot, carob (vegetables in total 8 %)

Nutritional additives: vitamin A 7900 IU, vitamin D3 580 IU, vitamin E 47 mg, copper (as copper sulphate) 4.8 mg, iodine (as calcium iodate) 0.7 mg, iron (as iron sulphate) 39 mg, zinc (as zinc oxide) 48 mg, manganese (as manganese oxide) 31 mg, selenium 0.14 mg Contains the antioxidant alpha-tocopherol.

Analysis: crude protein 14.3%, crude oils and fats 5%, crude fibre 6.8%, crude ash 5.5%, calcium 0.6%, phosphorus 0.44%

Recommended feeding: Fill the bowl with Bunny Nature food for rats Basic and wait until the food has been eaten. Only then top it up. Make sure the rat has fresh water available every day.

• Happiness begins with a properly balanced diet.
• Pets that are fed the correct food suited to their species and do not have to worry about their next meal are happy and healthy. The "Lucky formula" was created precisely according to this concept. It allows rabbits and rodents to be fed ad libitum – that is, unlimited access to food, so that they can cover their needs without overeating or gaining weight.

Country of origin: Germany