Burgess Excel Mature Rabbit Nuggets with Cranberry & Thyme - 1.5kg

Burgess Excel Mature Rabbit Nuggets with Cranberry & Thyme - 1.5kg
Categories: Small pets, Rabbit
Brand: Burgess
9.17 GBP
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Burgess Excel Mature Rabbit Nuggets with Cranberry Thyme are a complementary feed specially tailored to the needs of mature rabbits. The recipe is designed to support brain health, as well as containing glucosamine to support healthy joints. These Burgess Excel Mature Rabbit Nuggets with Cranberry Thyme also contain prebiotics and beneficial fibre to support digestive health, whilst antioxidants such as vitamin E can be helpful to the immune system. Burgess Excel Mature Rabbit Nuggets with Cranberry Thyme at a glance: Complementary feed for mature rabbits Brain health: specially formulated for your pet as it ages With glucosamine: can help to support healthy joints Digestion: supported by prebiotics and beneficial fibre Enriched with antioxidants: to support the immune system Tasty flavour: with cranberry Recommended by vets: 92% of vets recommend Excel* ​​​​​​​*Annual survey of UK vets

At a glance

  • Shop: Zooplus
  • Brand: Burgess
  • Price: £9.17
  • Unit price: £6.11/kg
  • Delivery: 2-3 Days

Prices come from the shop and may have changed. Check price and delivery with the shop before you buy.

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Good to know

  • 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.
  • Pair a hutch or indoor cage with a large run so your rabbit can hop, run and stand up fully.

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.

Read our guide: Rabbit