A balanced, species-appropriate diet is important for young rabbits to develop optimally. Burgess Excel Junior Dwarf Rabbit Nuggets with Mint have been specially developed for the nutritional requirements of growing rabbits from the second week of life, as well as for dwarf rabbits. This dish is ideal as a feed supplement and provides your rabbit with a balanced mix of nutrients and vital substances. The feed pellets for young rabbits and dwarf rabbits have a particularly protein-rich composition, which can support optimum growth. Burgess Excel Junior Dwarf Rabbit Nuggets with Mint also contain natural prebiotics that can contribute to healthy digestion and antioxidants to support the body’s defences. The dry rabbit food is prepared with mint and treats your pet to a delicious flavour. Burgess Excel Junior Dwarf Rabbit Nuggets with Mint at a glance: Complementary feed for young rabbits (from 1 week) and dwarf rabbits Species-appropriate recipe: with grass, wheat, oats and other ingredients that support a varied diet Recommended by vets: 92% recommend Excel* No selective eating: all nutrients bundled in compact food nuggets Extra protein-rich: can support growth and development Refined with mint: very good flavour, high acceptance Natural prebiotic: can contribute to the maintenance of normal digestive function Rich in vital nutrients: contains important vitamins and minerals Natural antioxidants: can contribute to the maintenance of a normal immune system Suitable for supplementing a species-appropriate diet with hay and fresh greenery *Annual survey of UK vets
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Burgess Excel
- Price: £5.69
- Unit price: £3.79/kg
- Delivery: 2-3 Days
Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.
Also available as
- Economy Pack: 2 x 10kg: £25.49 (£1.27/kg)
Good to know
- Introduce new greens one at a time in small amounts to avoid upsetting the gut.
- Check your rabbit’s rear end daily in warm weather for signs of flystrike.
- A rabbit that stops eating or passing droppings needs a vet the same day.
Common questions
How many pellets should a rabbit eat per day?
Pellets or nuggets should be a small part of the diet, roughly 5%, with hay making up most of it. Follow the feeding guide on the pack for your rabbit’s weight and reduce it if your rabbit is overweight or leaves hay uneaten. Unlimited pellets is a common cause of obesity and dental problems.
Can rabbits live alone?
Rabbits are social animals and are generally happier with another rabbit. A neutered pair is the most common set-up. Bonding two rabbits takes time, and many rescues offer already bonded pairs or help with introductions.
