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Dried rabbit herbs for variety and foraging
Grain-free alfalfa sticks for rodents and rabbits. Natural gnawing material with fiber, protein, and minerals. As a supplementary snack.
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Let your little friends enjoy a tasty treat straight from nature with our Dried Rosehips. This high-quality treat is a feast for the senses of your rodents and rabbits, without any added artificial ingredients.
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Natural parsnip roots for rodents and rabbits. Nice and firm to nibble on, explore, and use as a small enrichment.
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High-fiber hay bale with blossom mix and chewable hemp rope. A nice addition to the daily hay for guinea pigs, rabbits, chinchillas, and degus.
Read more- Voor 17 uur besteld, dezelfde dag verzonden!
- Specialist sinds 2011
- Delivery from our own stock
Natural gnawing material made from carrot roots for rodents and rabbits. Fun to provide as a fiber-rich nibble or as a small enrichment in the enclosure.
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Supplementary snack mix with carrot, blackberry leaf, fennel plant, apple, pumpkin, Jerusalem artichoke, pumpkin seeds, beetroot, and hibiscus flowers. For rabbits and rodents.
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Natural sunflower stems as a nibble and forage snack. There are two varieties: with herbs (for herbivores) and with millet and seeds (for granivores). Fun to hide or place in the enclosure.
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Treat your rodents and rabbits to the bounty of nature with Dried Herb Garden. This carefully crafted blend of dried herbs offers a delicious and fragrant addition to your beloved pets' diet, allowing them to enjoy the diverse flavors and aromas of variou
Read more- Voor 17 uur besteld, dezelfde dag verzonden!
- Specialist sinds 2011
- Delivery from our own stock
Additional snack mix with pea flakes, raspberry leaf, mallow, chamomile, rose blossom, marigold, cornflower, strawberry and sunflower.
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Lucerne pellets as natural grass/herb pellets for rodents and rabbits. Handy as a reward, mixed with hay, in a treat game, or for scattering around.
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Let your rodents and rabbits enjoy the soothing aroma and flavor of Dried Lemon Balm. These carefully dried leaves not only offer a delicious treat but also provide natural benefits that support their well-being.
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Dandelion pellets as natural herbal pellets for rodents and rabbits. Handy as a reward, mixed with hay, in a treat game, or to scatter around.
Read more- Voor 17 uur besteld, dezelfde dag verzonden!
- Specialist sinds 2011
- Delivery from our own stock
Coarsely chopped apple tree leaves as a natural leaf variation for rodents and rabbits. Mixed with hay, as a topping, or as a scatter mix for foraging.
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Supplementary herb mix with beetroot, oat, wheat and pea flakes, carrot, parsley, lemon balm, peppermint, dandelion, lucerne and marigold.
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JR Farm Dill Sticks: Crunchy snack sticks with dill for rodents and rabbits. JR Farm Dill Sticks offer your rodent aromatic, healthy nibbling pleasure in a truly original way. Dill supports digestion. Also suitable for all pet birds.
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Especially for your bunnies, we have put together a fun sniffing box with FUN things for the animals. Something to play with, something to nibble on. We have combined our knowledge, experience, and creativity to create a fun sniffing box. Let yourself and
Read more- Voor 17 uur besteld, dezelfde dag verzonden!
- Specialist sinds 2011
- Delivery from our own stock
The Denta Nibble Herb mix is specially formulated to support the dental health of rodents and rabbits. Chewing the ingredients in this mix helps wear down their teeth, which continue to grow throughout their lives. In addition to dental benefits, this mix
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High-fiber complementary food for chinchillas with mountain meadow hay, rosehip, nettle, carrot, and rose blossom. A natural variation alongside hay and chinchilla food.
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This Pizza is not only beautiful to look at, but also tasty and healthy to nibble on. The Birch Pizza gives the animals a challenge and a great way to wear down their teeth. The filling consists of freshly dried herbs and flowers.
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Floral supplementary snack with marigold, hibiscus, cornflower, chamomile, rose, and hops. Especially fine for chinchillas and degus, but also suitable for rabbits and other rodents.
Read more- Voor 17 uur besteld, dezelfde dag verzonden!
- Specialist sinds 2011
- Delivery from our own stock
Let your rodents enjoy the natural chewing pleasure with JR Farm Hemp Sticks. These authentic hemp sticks offer a wonderful gnawing experience and bring the beauty of nature directly to your pets.
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The JR Farm Chinchilla Dream is a carefully formulated mix of different ingredients that have been specially chosen to meet the taste preferences and nutritional needs of chinchillas. This mix consists of various blossoms and herbs, such as hibiscus bloss
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Natural linseed flax harvest for small rodents and seed-eating birds. Great for foraging, hamsterscaping, gerbilscaping, and natural enrichment.
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Natural oat harvest for all rodents and rabbits. Fun to pick yourself, examine, and use as forage enrichment.
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Dried Rabbit Herbs – natural variety alongside hay and feed
Dried rabbit herbs are a great way to add extra scent, flavor, and texture to your rabbit's daily diet. You can use them as a small supplement alongside hay, suitable rabbit food, and clean drinking water. Think of loose herbs, herbal harvest products, leaves, stems, herb mixes, and plant-based extras that encourage your rabbit to sniff, search, and nibble quietly.
At DRD Knaagdierwinkel®, we select dried herbs for rabbits based on natural behavior and practical use. Herbs are not a substitute for hay or staple food, but they can help make the hay corner more interesting, foraging more enjoyable, and provide more variety. Would you like to make a more targeted selection? Then also check out Rabbit Herb Flowers , Dried Rabbit Leaves , and Dried Rabbit Herb Roots .
✓ In short: dried rabbit herbs are supplementary extras alongside hay, water, and appropriate basic food.
✓ Handy to mix with hay, scatter in a foraging area, or give in small quantities as variety.
✓ Introduce new herbs gradually and alternate them so you can clearly see what suits your rabbit.
Quick links:
Why herbs? · What can you find here? · How do you use herbs? · Herbs in hay · Foraging with herbs · Which herbs do you choose? · Good to know · Handy shopping routes · FAQ
More aroma and flavor
Dried herbs make hay and foraging moments more interesting through extra scent, flavor, and texture.
For natural search
You can scatter, mix, or hide herbs so that your rabbit can sniff and search quietly.
Easy to dose
Dried herbs have a long shelf life and are easy to use in small portions alongside your daily base.
Why give dried herbs to rabbits?
Rabbits are naturally occupied with eating, searching, smelling, selecting, and nibbling. Dried herbs complement this perfectly. They provide more variety than just a solid pellet or the same hay rack, without you having to change the basic diet.
Especially for rabbits that are a bit picky about hay, mixing a small amount of herbs into the hay can help make the hay corner more interesting. Herbs are also very suitable for foraging: use small quantities, spread them out well, and let your rabbit search.
Dried herbs help with
✓ More variety in aroma, taste, and texture.
✓ Make hay more interesting by mixing in a little bit.
✓ Stimulate foraging behavior by scattering or hiding.
✓ Small reward moments during habituation or training.
✓ Offer variety without replacing the basis of hay and feed.
Read more: Herbs for Rabbits · Foraging for Rabbits · What does a rabbit eat?
What can you find in this Dried Rabbit Herbs category?
In this category, you will find dried herbs and botanicals for rabbits neatly organized together. Think of loose herbs, herbal harvest products, herb mixes, leaves, stems, herbal plant parts, and products you can use to stimulate hay interest, small snack moments, or foraging.
Assortment in this category
✓ Loose dried herbs: handy for consciously choosing what you want to offer.
✓ Spice mixes: convenient when you are looking for more variety in a single product.
✓ Harvested products: with more structure, stems, or natural plant parts.
✓ Leaves and spicy botanicals: for sniffing, nibbling, and mixing with hay.
✓ Herbal foraging products: for searching moments, snack boards, and sniffing spots.
How do you use dried herbs for rabbits?
Use dried herbs in small quantities. Because they are dried, the scent and flavor are often more concentrated than with fresh herbs. Therefore, start slowly, especially if your rabbit is not yet familiar with a new product.
You can offer herbs in various ways: mix them with hay, scatter them over a hay corner, use them in a treat bowl, put them in a foraging roll, or give them as a small reward. Observe carefully what your rabbit likes and alternate between different types.
Practical handling
✓ Start with a small amount when giving an herb for the first time.
✓ Mix herbs into hay or scatter them on a sniffing spot.
✓ Use herbs as a supplement, not as a main food.
✓ Vary the types and do not always feed the same thing.
✓ Pay attention to appetite, droppings, and how your rabbit reacts to new products.
Mix dried herbs with hay
Hay always remains the foundation for rabbits. Dried herbs can help make the hay more appealing, especially if your rabbit is a bit of a picky eater or if you want to make the hay corner more interesting. Use small amounts for this, so that the hay still takes center stage.
You can sprinkle herbs on top of the hay, mix them into a hay sack, or distribute them in several places in the hay corner. This way, your rabbit has to search and sniff, and eating becomes less predictable.
Combining herbs and hay
✓ Sprinkle a small amount of herbs through or over the hay.
✓ Use herbs to make the hay corner more varied.
✓ Do not mix so much that your rabbit mainly picks out herbs.
✓ Keep the hay dry, fresh, and readily available.
✓ Optionally combine with a hay rack, hay sack, or a designated hay corner.
See also: Rabbit Hay · Rabbit Hay Rack · Rabbit Hay Selection Guide
Foraging with dried rabbit herbs
Dried herbs are very suitable for foraging. You need very little to make a snack board, sniffing mat, hay corner, or food roll more interesting. By scattering herbs, your rabbit has to search and sniff instead of eating everything from one bowl.
For beginners, keep it simple: scatter visibly among hay or on a flat snack plate. For rabbits already accustomed to foraging, you can hide herbs among hay, in a cardboard tube, or in a suitable foraging toy.
Foraging ideas with herbs
✓ Scatter herbs in a hay corner or hay box.
✓ Use a small amount in a snack plate or snuffle mat.
✓ Hide herbs in a cardboard roll with hay.
✓ Combine herbs with leaves or flowers for more structure.
✓ Don't make it too difficult when your rabbit still needs to learn to search.
Which dried herbs do you choose for your rabbit?
The best herb depends on how you want to use it. Fine herbs are handy for mixing into hay. Coarser harvested products provide more structure. Leaves are suitable for nibbling and mixing. Flowers add color, fragrance, and variety. Roots and stemmy products, on the other hand, can provide more texture for nibbling.
Also observe your rabbit itself. Some rabbits are true sniffers, while others primarily look for coarse textures or specific scents. By starting small and varying the items, you will naturally discover what your rabbit enjoys using.
Select by usage
✓ Mix into hay: choose fine or fragrant herbs.
✓ For sniffing: choose herbal mixes, flowers, or leaves.
✓ For structure: choose harvest products, stems, or root products.
✓ For foraging: choose products that are easy to scatter or hide.
✓ For variety: feel free to alternate herbs, flowers, and leaves.
Good to know about dried rabbit herbs
Dried herbs are intended as additional variety. They are not medicine and are not attributed any medicinal effects in our texts. Therefore, use herbs for scent, flavor, foraging, variety, and small snack moments, not to treat health problems.
Does your rabbit have symptoms, is it not eating well, is it dropping abnormally, or are you concerned about its health? Then contact a veterinarian specializing in rabbits. Herbs can be a nice supplement, but they never replace veterinary advice or appropriate basic care.
Use calmly and responsibly
✓ Give herbs as a supplement alongside hay and appropriate feed.
✓ Start small with new herbs or sensitive tummies.
✓ Store dried herbs in a dry, cool, and tightly sealed place.
✓ Pay attention to appetite, droppings, and behavior when offering something new.
✓ Do not use herbs as a substitute for veterinary advice.
Handy shopping routes for dried rabbit herbs
Dried herbs work best as part of a complete routine with hay, appropriate feed, foraging, and variety. Following these routes, you can make your choices more quickly.
Rabbit Herbs
For all herb routes: dried herbs, flowers, leaves, roots, and herbal toys.
Playing & Foraging
For snack plates, foraging products, and actively searching for small rewards.
Learn more about herbs, food, and foraging
Do you want to use herbs consciously in daily care? Then also read our information pages on herbs, nutrition, hay, and foraging. This way, you not only choose a product but also have a better understanding of how to offer it practically.
Herbs for Rabbits · What does a rabbit eat? · Rabbit Hay Selection Guide · Foraging for Rabbits · Rabbit Droppings
Frequently asked questions about dried rabbit herbs
Can rabbits eat dried herbs?
Yes, suitable dried herbs can be given as a supplement alongside hay, water, and appropriate rabbit food. Give small amounts and introduce new herbs gradually.
Are dried herbs a staple food for rabbits?
No, dried herbs are a supplement. Hay remains the most important daily staple. Rabbit food, water, and optionally vegetables or herbs supplement the routine.
How do you give dried herbs to a rabbit?
You can mix a small amount into the hay, sprinkle it on a treat plate, use it in a foraging toy, or offer it as a small reward.
How much dried herbs can a rabbit have?
Use dried herbs sparingly and in small quantities. The correct amount depends on the herb, your rabbit, the rest of the diet, and how your rabbit reacts to it.
Can you mix herbs into hay?
Yes, that is a practical way to make hay more interesting. Sprinkle a small amount through the hay so that your rabbit keeps searching and the hay remains the base.
Are herbs suitable for foraging?
Yes, dried herbs are very suitable for foraging. You can scatter them in hay, a treat board, a sniffing mat, or other suitable foraging product.
Do herbs have a medicinal effect?
We use herbs as supplementary food and enrichment, not as medicine. Does your rabbit have health problems, is it not eating well, or is it dropping abnormally? Then please contact a veterinarian specializing in rabbits.
How do you store dried rabbit herbs?
Store dried herbs in a dry, cool, and tightly sealed place. This way, the aroma, texture, and quality are better preserved.
Dried Rabbit Herbs at DRD Rodent Shop®
At DRD Knaagdierwinkel®, you will find dried rabbit herbs for variety, foraging, and small snack moments alongside the daily basics. From loose herbs and herb mixes to leaves, flowers, and harvested products: we help you choose based on natural behavior, responsible use, and practical application.
✓ Dried herbs, herb mixes, and botanicals neatly organized together
✓ Practical to use with hay, in snack bowls, or when foraging
✓ Selection guide for variety, hay interest, sniffing, and responsible feeding
✓ With clear explanations so you know faster which herbs suit your rabbit
✓ Specialist since 2011
✓ Delivered from our own stock
