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Hay & Hay Racks – Timothy, Mountain Meadow, Herb Hay, Meadow Hay, Fresh Grass Hay, Chunks & Hay Bags for Rodents and Rabbits

You can easily and quickly order hay and hay racks for rodents and rabbits at DRD Rodent Shop®
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Hay and hay racks for rodents and rabbits – timothy, mountain meadow hay, herbal hay and hygienic racks

You can easily and quickly order hay and hay racks for rodents and rabbits at DRD Rodent Shop ®

Hay is an important part of the daily routine for rabbits and many herbivorous rodents (such as guinea pigs , chinchillas , and degus ). Good hay supports intestinal function , provides long-lasting activity , and contributes to natural foraging . At DRD Rodent Shop® (specialists since 2011 ), you'll find various types of hay and smart solutions for offering clean and accessible hay with suitable hay racks.

Lots of hay choices
Timothy, mountain meadow, herb hay, pasture and more.
Hygienic feeding
Hay racks keep hay clean and fresh for longer.
For high-volume users
Hay bales, chunks and hay bags for stock.
Specialist since 2011
Clear information, quickly delivered from our own stock.

Subcategories Hay & Hay Racks

Hay
All types of hay together.

View Hay →
Timothy hay
Rich in fibre and popular as a daily staple.

View Timothy Hooi →
Mountain meadow hay
Aromatic, with a “rich” hay structure.

View Bergweidehooi →
Herbal hay
With extra scent/flavor for variation.

View Herbal Hay →
Meadow hay
Classic pasture mix as a daily choice.

View Meadow Hay →
Fresh grass hay
Soft and fragrant, loved for variety.

View Fresh Grass Hay →
Hay bales & chunks
Handy for stock, bulk consumption or enrichment.

View Hay Bales & Chunks →
Hay bags
Troughs/bags for presenting clean hay.

View Hay Bags →

Which type of hay is right for your animal?

The "best" type of hay is often the one your pet enjoys and eats consistently , and one that fits into your daily routine. Many owners alternate between two types (e.g., timothy hay and alpine meadow hay) for variety in aroma and texture.

  • Timothy hay: popular as a high-fiber base and often well accepted.
  • Mountain meadow hay: aromatic and often somewhat “richer” in structure.
  • Herbal hay: ideal for offering that little bit extra (variety).
  • Meadow hay: a classic all-round choice for everyday use.
  • Fresh grass hay: soft and fragrant, nice for a change.
  • Chunks/bales: handy for bulk consumption and sometimes also nice as enrichment.

Which hay rack do you choose?

A hay rack helps keep hay clean longer and prevents it from ending up in bedding or litter boxes. Choose based on gnawing behavior , placement , and safety .

  • Wooden hay racks: natural, rodent-friendly and attractive in many habitats.
  • Hanging hay racks/hay bags: save space and often keep hay extra clean.
  • Standing feeders: useful for larger groups or as a permanent feeding spot.
  • Aluminium (gnaw-resistant): suitable for strong rodents that quickly destroy wood.

Checklist: how to make the right choice

  • Appetite: choose hay that your animal likes to eat (alternate/vary if necessary).
  • Texture: soft or slightly coarser – see what suits your animal.
  • Consumption: single animal or large-scale user? Consider bales/chunks or larger packages.
  • Feeding choice: Does your pet gnaw fanatically? Choose gnaw-resistant or robust.
  • Hygiene: Hay getting wet/dusty? Change it more often and check the placement of the manger.

Hygiene & maintenance

  • Change the accessible hay in the manger daily (especially if it becomes damp or dirty).
  • Keep hay dry : it is best to remove wet hay (prevents mold and odor problems).
  • Clean the manger regularly (frequency depends on use and material).
  • Store hay in an airy and dry place so that it retains its smell and quality.

Safety

  • Please note placement: hanging racks/bags must be hung securely and at a safe height.
  • Check edges/parts regularly for wear or sharp points.
  • Remove contaminated hay immediately (especially if there is moisture/urine).
  • Not sure about a manger? Choose a simpler model or ask us for advice.

FAQ Hay & Hay Racks

My animal eats some hay but not others. What now?
That's perfectly normal. Try a different texture (e.g., timothy vs. alpine meadow) or alternate. Often, varying the scent and antenna mix helps.

Is a hay rack really necessary?
It's not always necessary, but a manger usually helps keep hay cleaner and reduces waste.

What is useful for bulk consumption?
Consider hay bales/chunks or larger packages, and combine with a large manger or hay bag.

Your rodent and rabbit definitely deserves a real specialist

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