Dried Broom Millet for Small Rodents
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- Personal & expert advice
- Always 100% rodent-friendly
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Dried Broom Millet for Small Rodents
Dried Broom Millet gives small seed-eating rodents something tasty to pick apart themselves. The seeds are still attached to the plant, allowing your pet to nibble them from between the branches. A lovely way to offer food enrichment for mice, dwarf hamsters, hamsters, gerbils, dwarf rats and rats.
You can simply lay the broom millet down or push the stems into the bedding. This creates a natural feeding spot that also looks at home in a natural enclosure. Your pet can explore the plant and get busy collecting the seeds.
Broom millet at a glance
Dried harvest stems for nibbling and picking out seeds.
✓ For mice, dwarf hamsters, hamsters, gerbils, dwarf rats and rats
✓ Seeds attached to the plant for an active foraging activity
✓ Lay it down or place it upright in the bedding
✓ Combines food enrichment with a natural appearance
✓ Contents: one bunch
Picking out the seeds themselves
With loose seeds in a food bowl, your pet can immediately choose what to take. With broom millet, the seeds are still attached to the plant. Your pet first needs to nibble them free before eating or carrying them away. That is what makes these harvest stems interesting as food enrichment: eating becomes an activity too.
This makes broom millet a useful addition for owners who like to offer food in different ways. There is no need to set up a puzzle or a special holder. Simply place the plant within reach so your pet can start exploring and nibbling.
Which animals is broom millet suitable for?
This dried harvest plant is suitable as food enrichment for mice, dwarf hamsters, hamsters, gerbils, dwarf rats and rats. For these small seed-eating rodents, picking out the seeds provides an enjoyable activity alongside their daily food.
You can offer the broom millet in the same simple way to all these animals. Choose a spot where they can easily reach the seed heads. This allows them to nibble from ground level and discover where the seeds are attached.
How do you offer broom millet?
Lay it down in the enclosure
Lay the broom millet on top of the bedding, with the seed heads within reach. This is an easy way to create a foraging spot without changing the enclosure layout. Your pet can walk alongside the plant, sniff it and pick out the seeds. You can also offer it this way if there is little room for upright stems.
Place the stems in the bedding
Push the lower ends of the stems into the bedding to position the broom millet upright. Adjust the height according to where the seed heads sit. Push the stems further into the bedding if the seeds would otherwise be too high. This keeps the feeding spot accessible and helps the plant fit naturally into the rest of the enclosure.
You can group the stems together to create a small harvest corner or spread them across different spots. This makes it easy to vary both the enclosure layout and the way you offer the seeds.
A natural addition to your enclosure
The branching seed heads add variety between the bedding, houses and tunnels. Upright harvest stems work particularly well in a hamsterscape or a natural gerbil enclosure. The broom millet adds an edible feature that your pets can explore and enjoy themselves.
Would you like a clear view while your pet picks out the seeds? Place the plant in an accessible spot towards the front of the enclosure. You can then watch your pet explore the seed heads and nibble the seeds free without having to move the plant.
Composition and product details
Composition: Millet.
Contents: one bunch.
Feed type: complementary feed.
Offer broom millet as extra variety and food enrichment alongside your pet’s daily staple food. You can choose whether to lay the plant down or place it upright in the enclosure.
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| Content (approx): | Bunch |
| Composition: | Broom millet |
| Analysis: | - |
| Promotes Foraging: | Yes |
| Suitable for: | Rodents, Mouse, Dwarf Hamster, Hamster, Gerbil, Rat, Guinea Pig, Rabbit, Chinchilla, Degus | Bird |
| Type: | supplementary pet food |
| Particularities: | - |
| Disclaimer: | Not for food producing animals |