Burgess Excel Light Adult Rabbit Nuggets with Mint are a delicious complementary feed for overweight adult rabbits, with a special weight control formula including L-carnitine, designed to help your rabbit achieve a healthier size. It is formulated to support healthy skin and a glossy coat, as well as containing antioxidants such as vitamin E to provide immune system support. These Burgess Excel Light Adult Rabbit Nuggets with Mint also contain plenty of beneficial fibre and prebiotics, to help keep your rabbit’s digestion working smoothly. The mint flavour ensures great acceptance! Burgess Excel Light Adult Rabbit Nuggets with Mint at a glance: Tailored complementary feed for adult rabbits In blended, extruded nugget form that prevents selective feeding Weight control formula: ideal for helping overweight rabbits achieve a healthier size, with L-carnitine Rich in beneficial fibre: essential for supporting digestive health, combined with a natural prebiotic Antioxidants: natural immune system support Nutritious: contains all the key nutrients your rabbit needs for good health Tasty: with mint to provide an irresistible flavour
At a glance
- Shop: Zooplus
- Brand: Burgess Excel
- Price: £10.79
- Unit price: £7.19/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 1.5kg: £10.79 (£3.60/kg)
Good to know
- A rabbit that stops eating or passing droppings needs a vet the same day.
- Pair a hutch or indoor cage with a large run so your rabbit can hop, run and stand up fully.
- Keep vaccinations against myxomatosis and RHD up to date with your vet.
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.
