Two Easy Ways to Start Earning Rewards!
Become a member today!
Members-only pricing and offers, personalized care notifications, Vital Care points back on every purchase and more!
Become a credit card member today!Earn 2X Pals Rewards points at Petco
when you use Petco Pay!APPLY NOWLearn More About Petco Pay Benefits
Exotic Nutrition Critter Selects Dried Rose Hips Small Pet Treat, 3 oz.
Description
Please note that the product information displayed is provided by manufacturers, suppliers and other third parties and is not independently verified by Petco.
Exotic Nutrition's Critter Selects Dried Rose Hips are the easy choice for small animal owners looking to treat their critters to a healthy snack! This snack serves as a great source of dietary fiber and Ascorbic Acid (Source of Vitamin C). Ideal treat for Chinchillas, Squirrels, Degus, Prairie Dogs, Sugar Gliders and other small animals.
- - Great source of dietary fiber and vitamin C
- - Crunchy textures help satisfy your pet's natural chewing instincts
- - Offer alone or sprinkle on top of favorite foods
- - Forms a connection between pets and pet owners
- - Lends variety to an otherwise monotonous diet
- - Provides good exercise for teeth and jaws
- - Assist in training by allowing you to reward your pet
Specifications
| SKU | 3713410 |
|---|---|
| Primary Brand | Exotic Nutrition |
| Days to Ship | Ships Next Business Day |
| Weight | 3 OZ |
Additional Features
| Grain Free | No |
|---|---|
| Personalized Item flag | No |
Ingredients
Dried Whole Rose Hips.
Guaranteed Analysis
Crude Protein (min) 5.5%, Crude Fiber (max) 27.0%, Crude Fat (min) 0.0%, Moisture (max) 3.7%.
This product is a treat and should be fed sparingly, it is not a substitute for a regular, balanced diet. A balanced diet for herbivores consists of 70% grass hay, 20% fortified pellet, and 10% other grasses and treats. Offer treats 2-3 times per week or as a small portion of the main diet. Treats may lead to health issues when fed in excess. If your pet is not consuming its regular balanced diet, withhold serving treats until stable eating habits resume.
Treats may lead to health issues when fed in excess. If your pet is not consuming its regular diet, withhold treats until stable eating habits resume.
Reviews
Review this Product
Questions
Crunchy Small Animal Treats
Honey Pet Treats
Bird Food & Treats
Small Animal Treats & Chews
Bird Treats 5 Oz
Crunchy Small Animal Hay
Freeze-Dried Dog Treats
Freeze-Dried Cat Treats
Nutro Blueberry for pet
Hamster Natural Treats
Best Bird Treats
Freeze Dried Pet Treats
Bird Treats
Hamster & Gerbil Food & Treats
Small Animal Food & Treats
Lovebird Treats
Hip Chews for Pets
Dry Rabbit Treats
Vitamin Rich Bird Treats
Small Pet Food & Treats Deals
Exotic Nutrition Small Animal Treats & Chews
Exotic Nutrition Small Animal Food & Treats
Exotic Nutrition Small Animal Food
Sun Seed Small Animal Treats & Chews
Sun Seed Small Pet Food & Treats
Oxbow Small Animal Treats & Chews
Kaytee Small Animal Treats & Chews
Bunny Nature Small Animal Food & Treats
Sun Seed Small Animal Food & Treats
Healthy Select Parakeet Treats
Healthy Select Bird Food & Treats
Bunny Nature Small Animal Food
Exotic Nutrition
Mazuri Small Animal Food & Treats
A&E Cage Company Bird Treats
ZuPreem Lovebird Treats
Kaytee Small Animal Food & Treats
Oxbow Small Animal Food & Treats
Oxbow Hamster & Gerbil Food & Treats
Lafeber's Bird Treats
Hi , trixie has eaten Rx Royal Canin selected protein rabbit and pea canned and dry food for many years due to irritable bowel. Would she able to eat a freeze dried rabbit treat i found at a pet store? I thought since it’s the same protein , rabbit, it would be ok. Thanks!
My dwarf rabbit has developed "wet poops" recently rather than the usual Dry hard "berries", diet is green hay, spring mix lettuce dark colored, small Amounts of apple and blueberry (1 or 2 oz./ day) and small spoon rolled oats as treats; also a handful of hay pellets in 2 lots daily; 3 years old, rabbit has been Very healthy thus far; would you recommend diet adjustments; what share should be just hay?
What can I feed my bunny if I want to treat him?
I have some questions about this (For rabbits)Oxbow Natural Science Multi-Vitamin Small Animal Supplements 1. Are these for every day? Or just a treat ever so often? 2. What does this help with? 3. Does this even help with much or should I not get these? And I also have questions about the other ones too. The Oxbow Natural Science Skin & Coat Small Animal Supplement. 1. Are these for ever day or just a treat? 2. Would this help with prevent fleas, ticks, sore hocks, and dry skin? Thank you;)
Which is a healthier treat? Freeze dried lamb liver or heart?
Longcoat chi. Excessive Itching, licking especialy after eating (for 60 minutes), hair loss patches on chest, face, ears limbs, butt. Ears & feet look slightly greasy. Have tried limited ingredient chicken, Pork, lamb, turkey. Natures variety and Fromms (worse on Fromms) suggestions on dry food? Live in CA, so can't order kangaroo here. Better quality kibble only. Thank you so much.
My rabbit ate half a bag of Oxbow vitamin C biscuits... could she get sick from this ? these treats are made for rabbits and I give her one every day.. I just don’t want her to get sick. Is this a reason to be concerned ?
is raw freeze dried boosters good for odgs
I recycle preconsumer food waste for a living. I have a TON (literally) of dehydrated carrot and I want to make treats for my dogs. Any advice on what to make sure to include or exclude? I want to make healthy treats insteading of giving them store bought ones. thanks! Chad
Hi, I've been looking for food options for my hamster and I've seen one that seemed very complete, with larvae and everything, but it also contained grape seeds and I'm not sure if it is safe to feed her this food with grape seeds. It was specifically made for hamsters thou... Is it safe? Does it seem like a good mix food for her?
Hello! My rabbit has had problems with her poop for some time now. It’s clumped and soft to touch and over time it gathers in a clump under the tail, which is why we got her trimmed there. Knowing this is probably caused because of what the rabbit eats, how can I change her nutrition for the better (right now, she eats hay, corn, sunflower seeds, pellets and seeds sold at the pet shop and from time to time, an apple, carrot or cabbage. Thank you!
I got an obese rabbit. I want to put him on a diet. He has developed fat on neck. Also he is very much addicted to pellets. I want to give hay but in India Timothy hay is not available easily. Please suggest what to do?