Oranges can make an excellent addition to a guinea pig’s diet, providing vitamin C and other essential nutrients. As with most fruits and veggies, however, oranges should only be fed in moderation. Oranges contain acid that can erode away at …
Guinea pigs can enjoy eating celery in moderation; too much could lead to health complications due to high levels of oxalic acid. Folate is an essential B vitamin that can prevent scurvy in guinea pigs – which can be fatal! …
Guinea pigs love homemade treats made up of fruits and veggies; making homemade treats provides more nutrition than store-bought foods! Make sure that only a few treats per week are offered and ensure that they are fresh and pesticide free! …
Yes, guinea pigs can enjoy eating cherries if the pit and stem have been removed prior to feeding them. Cherries contain nutrients which are known to boost immunity, prevent diseases, and keep internal bodily systems functioning normally in an animal’s …
Guinea pigs are natural herbivores that spend their time foraging and grazing together in small herds. Their diet should consist of high quality timothy or orchard hay as well as pellet food plus vegetables to satisfy their dietary requirements. Vegetables …
Guinea Pigs should receive one cup of fresh vegetables and fruits per day. These should include dark leafy vegetables such as rocket and dandelion greens, carrot tops (without seeds), cucumber and kale. Broccoli, cabbage and cauliflower contain vitamin C, calcium …
Yes, guinea pigs can consume orange peels if prepared correctly. Start off slowly by offering small bites of peel to see their reaction for about 24 hours before increasing the quantity. Too much orange may lead to digestive problems and …
Guinea pigs require access to plenty of timothy hay to aid digestion and curb tooth growth, as well as daily sources of vitamin C (Oxbow Simple Rewards offers an effective supplement). Leafy green vegetables such as rocket salad leaves and …
Corn is a nutritious and tasty addition to any diet, but should be consumed sparingly as excessive intake may cause gas bloat and tooth damage. Your guinea pig’s health should always come first! Avoid giving processed corn foods such as …
Broccoli is a nutritious green vegetable packed with many essential vitamins and minerals, such as vitamin C, fiber and calcium. Unfortunately it also contains oxalates which may lead to bladder and kidney stones in guinea pigs. Broccoli, like other cruciferous …