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Have a question about this product? Please feel free to contact us, we will be happy to help you!
Have a question about this product? Please feel free to contact us, we will be happy to help you!
Does your rabbit have incomplete teeth or (recurring) dental problems, making eating a bit more difficult? Bunny Nature Health Pro Dental is a complete pet food for adult rabbits with a specially designed pellet size. The composition is based on herb-rich grassland and fiber-rich ingredients, so you can provide a complete daily diet that is often readily accepted in practice.
✓ Complete daily nutrition for adult rabbits
✓ Adjusted grain size for rabbits that have difficulty chewing
✓ Fiber-rich base with herb-rich grassland as a starting point
✓ With spirulina and inulin as additional components in the mix
✓ Useful for rabbits that become more fussy or stop eating more quickly
✓ Practical to combine with high-quality hay and green fodder
Dental problems can alter the way rabbits eat and chew. Pro Dental has been developed with a modified pellet size, making it more palatable for many rabbits with teeth that are not (or no longer) fully developed. At the same time, hay remains the foundation of the diet: it supports natural eating habits and provides plenty of structure throughout the day. Pro Dental is used as a complete pellet food alongside plenty of hay, possibly supplemented with suitable vegetables and herbs, depending on your rabbit's habits and what's working well for them.
Planting of permanent grassland (including timothy, fescue, meadow foxtail, English ryegrass, clovers, dandelion leaves, plantain and various herbs), timothy, oat bran, oat flakes, wheat bran, duckweed protein (7.5%), carrot pomace, linseed extracted meal, rapeseed extracted meal, sunflower extracted meal, milk thistle seed, brewer's grains, brewer's yeast, spirulina (1%), lignocellulose, dandelion leaves, dandelion root, inulin (0.6%), rosehip peels, nettle leaves, ribwort plantain leaves, camomile blossoms.
Crude protein 14% · Crude oils and fats 3.8% · Crude fibre 18% · Ash 7% · Calcium 0.65% · Phosphorus 0.4% · Sodium 0.21%
Vitamin A 12,000 IU · Vitamin D3 840 IU · Vitamin E 72 mg · Vitamin C (sodium calcium ascorbyl phosphate) 600 mg · Copper (cupric sulphate, pentahydrate) 7.2 mg · Iodine (calcium iodate, anhydrous) 1.08 mg · Iron (iron (II) sulphate, monohydrate) 60 mg · Zinc (zinc oxide) 72 mg · Manganese (manganous oxide) 48 mg · Selenium (sodium selenite) 0.22 mg
Which rabbits is Pro Dental intended for?
For adult rabbits, especially for rabbits with incomplete teeth or (recurring) dental problems.
Is this food complete or a supplement?
This is a complete pet food. It's fed as a daily pellet along with unlimited hay and water.
How much should I feed per day?
A guideline is 60g per day for a body weight of 1.5kg. Adjust this based on activity, fitness level, and the overall diet you provide.
My rabbit is really having trouble eating, what now?
If eating or defecating noticeably decreases, or you see weight loss, it's wise to consult your veterinarian promptly. With dental problems, the rate of decline can sometimes be surprisingly rapid.
Need help choosing food for dental problems? We're happy to help. Specialists since 2011.
| Content (approx): | 800 grams |
| Composition: | Planting of permanent grassland (dead grass, fescue, large foxtail, perennial ryegrass, red fescue, smooth meadow grass, crop pair, honey grass, annual meadow grass, white bent grass, sweet smelling grass, sedum, reed grass, white clover, red clover, dand |
| Analysis: | Crude protein 14% · Crude fat 3.8% · Crude fiber 18% · Ash 7% · Calcium 0.65% · Phosphorus 0.4% · Sodium 0.21%, Vitamin A 12,000 IU · Vitamin D3 840 IU · Vitamin E / all-rac-alpha-tocopheryl acetate 72 mg · Vitamin C as sodium calcium ascorbyl phosphate 6 |
| Promotes Foraging: | Yes, by scattering around |
| Suitable for: | rodents, Rabbit |
| Type: | Complete feed |
| Particularities: | - |
| Disclaimer: | Not for food producing animals. If you have any doubts about the health, medication or treatment of your animal, you should always consult a veterinarian |