SMALL PET SELECT TIMOTHY HAY 3rd Cut

Product Highlights:
High in Protein and Fat
Super Soft
Perfect for Animals Suffering from Mouth Pain
Great for Animals Needing to Gain Weight
100% Fresh, 100% Satisfaction Guarantee
We recommend this product for:

Our 3rd cutting Timothy hay is perfect for rabbits, guinea pigs, and chinchillas.

Details:
Have you got a Mr. Picky McPickypants living with you? A rabbit, guinea pig, or chinchilla who refuses to eat even the first stem? … Don’t give up on hay! Try getting your animal used to grass hay with 3rd cutting Timothy. It’s ultra-soft and very leafy with little stem; even the pickiest of picky eaters will eat this stuff. It’s perfect for animals suffering from mouth pain, or animals who need to gain some weight. (High protein, high fat.) 3rd cutting Timothy is typically a darker green color mixed with brown, but of course, this may vary; hay is a natural product.

If you’re wanting more details on how 3rd cutting Timothy hay compares to other types of hay, we’re here to help. We explain many of the different types of hay here, but to summarize, the most common types are Timothy hay (1st, 2nd, and 3rd cutting), alfalfa hay, orchard hay, and oat hay. Different types of hay have different characteristics, so it’s important to understand the profiles of each to meet your pet’s needs.

Small Pet Select knows hay. Inside and out. We have close relationships with many hay farmers in Washington State, and with more than 30 years of connections, you’re getting the best of the best. We personally choose the hay we like. We go to the fields, see the hay and smell the fresh crop. We hand pack each and every box that’s shipped to our customers. Our eyes are on everything… from the field to your door. We work hard to keep you as happy with us as your animal is with our products. Happy animals = happy parents. And we love that.

Ingredients:
100% 3rd Cutting Timothy Hay

Feeding Instructions:
80% of your friend’s diet should be great hay. Small animals need a constant supply of fiber to keep them healthy, so never let them run out. Ever. To keep the hay smelling nice (which makes it yummier and more enticing), make sure they get a fresh supply at least once a day.