JR Farm Back to Instinct Shell Game
Back to Instinct Shell Game €5,99 €6,99

Back to Instinct Shell Game

€6,99 €5,99
In stock
  • Persoonlijk & deskundig advies
  • Altijd 100% knaagdiervriendelijk
  • Ordered before 5 pm, delivered tomorrow!
  • Customer service from 09:00 to 18:00
Have a question?

Have a question?

Have a question about this product? Please feel free to contact us, we will be happy to help you!

Product description

JR Farm Back to Instinct Shell Game: Interactive Foraging Toys for Rodents & Rabbits

ground cover to play in for rodent rats Challenge & Play
This article gives the animals a challenge and fun, and it also prevents boredom.

Give your rodents and rabbits a fun and challenging playing experience with the JR Farm Back to Instinct Shell Game. This interactive game is designed to stimulate natural behavior, to prevent boredom and to have fun together.

Challenge & Intelligence Training: The Shell Game challenges your little animals and stimulates their intelligence. Hide the enclosed oat biscuits under one of the three grass hats and watch your rodent or rabbit enthusiastically search
Play Together: This game is not only for your rodent, but also for you! Play together and enjoy watching your furry friend have fun and use their natural instincts to search and explore
Lots of Fun: The Shell Game offers endless entertainment. You can not only hide the oatmeal cookies, but also use other favorite treats of your pet as search objects
100% Natural Material: The hats are made of pure natural material, without any artificial glue. They are safe to nibble on even after the game is over

The JR Farm Back to Instinct Shell Game is designed to support the development of motor skills and the play and learning instinct of your animals. After the game is empty, you can take it away to ensure their safety.

Why are foraging toys good for rodents and rabbits?

❤ Encourage natural behavior: Foraging toys mimic the natural behavior of rodents and rabbits, which is to search for food in their environment. Challenging them to forage and dig for their food stimulates their natural instincts and keeps them active and content.

❤ Physical activity: Foraging toys encourage rodents and rabbits to be active and exercise. They have to walk around, dig, push and pull to get to the rewards. This promotes exercise and helps maintain a healthy weight and good physical condition.

❤ Enrichment of the environment: Foraging toys add an element of challenge and variety to the living environment of rodents and rabbits. It makes their daily life more interesting and prevents them from getting bored in a monotonous environment. This can lead to better overall well-being.

❤ Prevents Overeating: Foraging toys make the food process slower and more challenging. As a result, rodents and rabbits have to make more effort to get to their food, so they cannot eat large quantities in one go. This helps prevent overeating and weight problems.

In short, foraging toys for rodents and rabbits provide both physical and mental stimulation, help prevent boredom and promote natural behavior. It's a great way to improve their well-being and quality of life.

jr farm rodent snacks and food for rodents and rabbits

Specifications
Content (approx): 3 hats of Ø 5 x 10 cm (dxh) | Oatmeal Cookies
Composition: Hay from mountain pastures, pea starch, natural fibres, oat corners (cereals [oats 50%], vegetable protein extracts, vegetable by-products [barley malt, alfalfa extract], minerals)
Analysis: Protein 8.1%, fat content 2.3%, crude fiber 23.9%, crude ash 7.9%, calcium 14358 mg/kg, phosphorus 1586 mg/kg, sodium 1312 mg/kg
Promotes Foraging: Yes
Suitable for: Rodents, Gerbil, Hamster, Rat, Guinea Pig, Rabbit, Chinchilla, Degu
Type: supplementary pet food
Particularities: -
Disclaimer: Not for food producing animals
JR Farm Back to Instinct Shell Game
Reviews
10 / 10
(1)
10 / 10
Sacha Goerke 23 March 2022

Hamster doet er niet zoveel mee. Staat wel erg leuk in het verblijf!

Please accept cookies to help us improve this website Is this OK? Yes No More on cookies »