NUTRIN Complete Rabbit Vegetable 1500g - Complete extruded feed for rabbits with vegetable

Ingredients

Derivatives of vegetable origin (FOS – chicory inulin 2 g/kg, Yucca schidigera 1 g/kg), cereals, vegetables (min. 5 %), yeast, minerals.

Analytical constituents: Crude protein 14 %, crude fibre 18 %, crude oils and fats 3 %, inorganic substances 7 %, Ca 0.8 %, P 0.5 %. Feed additives/kg: Vitamins: Vitamin A (3a672a) 10 000 IU, vitamin D3 (3a671) 1 200 IU, vitamin C (3a300) 200 mg, choline chloride 200 mg, vitamin E (3a700) 120 mg, niacinamide 36 mg, vitamin B5 28 mg, vitamin B2 16 mg, vitamin B1 12 mg, vitamin B6 8 mg, vitamin K3 0.67 mg, biotin 0.22 mg, vitamin B12 0.03 mg. Trace elements: Zn (3b607) 60 mg, Mn (3b506) 50 mg, Cu (3b406) 8 mg, Fe (3b106) 5 mg, I (3b202) 1.2 mg, Co (3b305) 1.2 mg, Se (3b8.11) 0.1 mg. Amino acids: L-lysine (3.2.3.) 3 g, DL-methionine (3c301) 2 g. Emulsifiers: Lecithin (E 322) 5 g; Antioxidants: rosemary extract and natural tocopherols.

Feeding instructions

Nutrin Complete Rabbit Vegetable Adult feed is designed for rabbits from 8 months old. It should gradually rebe used in place of Nutrin Complete Junior for young rabbits from roughly 7 months old, when most rabbits are already physically mature.
In practice, this involves slowly increasing the amount of this feed while reducing the Jjunior feed. The original feed should be switched gradually mainly to prevent digestive problems, and also because rabbits do not always accept new feed immediately. This switch period may vary from a few days to several a number of weeks.

From the beginning to until complete discontinuation of the Junior granules, the feed intake should be in accordance with the Nutrin Complete Rabbit Vegetable recommended daily feed intake, i.e. 4 - 6 g per 100 g of body mass. This approach applies even when changing in changes to feed at more advanced ages. This daily intake should be divided up and given morning and evening. Always ensure unlimited access to hay and fresh water. Can be supplemented with leaves, something to chew, fresh fruit and vegetables. If your rabbit is regularly not eating everything, or you do not notice a decrease in the amount of hay, you should reduce the daily amount. You can vary the diet with leaves, fresh fruit, vegetables and something to chew. Any changes to the daily intake provided should be made taking account of the body weight, condition and the health of the specific animal.