Kaytee Country Harvest Treat Blend for Pet Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and Chinchillas, 7 oz
$3.39Original price was: $3.39.$2.69Current price is: $2.69.
Kaytee Country Harvest Treat blend for rabbits, guinea pigs, and chinchillas is a delicious mix of wholesome fruits, nuts, grains and veggies. Small animals adore this munchable medley of exciting flavors and textures. Kaytee treats are a great way to interact with your pet or to strengthen trust and bonding. Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No Product Dimensions : 2 x 6 x 6.5 inches; 7 ounces Item model number : 100527101 Department : Unisex-Adult Date First Available : July 22, 2009 Manufacturer : Central Garden & Pet ASIN : B002IJOFMU Country of Origin : USA
Tasty, nutritious treat Ideal for bonding and playtime Natural forage-style Flavorful fun and interaction Contains premium quality ingredients
Price: $3.39 - $2.69 (as of Sep 05, 2024 21:58:28 UTC – Details)
Kaytee Country Harvest Treat blend for rabbits, guinea pigs, and chinchillas is a delicious mix of wholesome fruits, nuts, grains and veggies. Small animals adore this munchable medley of exciting flavors and textures. Kaytee treats are a great way to interact with your pet or to strengthen trust and bonding. Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No Product Dimensions : 2 x 6 x 6.5 inches; 7 ounces Item model number : 100527101 Department : Unisex-Adult Date First Available : July 22, 2009 Manufacturer : Central Garden & Pet ASIN : B002IJOFMU Country of Origin : USA
Tasty, nutritious treat Ideal for bonding and playtime Natural forage-style Flavorful fun and interaction Contains premium quality ingredients
Customers say
Customers like the quality, value, and appearance of the pet food. They mention that it has a wide range of yummy little treats, and is an inexpensive alternative for hedgehog food. That said, some complain that it contains peanuts, which are not healthy for rabbits to eat.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
9 reviews for Kaytee Country Harvest Treat Blend for Pet Rabbits, Guinea Pigs and Chinchillas, 7 oz
Georgia Brumbaugh –
Chinchilla supplement with normal diet
Good price, and a tasty addition to my chinchillas regular diet.
gold star –
For the price you can’t beat.
Both the non picky and picky bunny like this one. It smells good to me. I won’t eat it, but… they will.I just opened it on Tuesday May 28th. It holds a lot, but I do only give a pinch. So, for size and given how packed it is , it will hold up well.I am not sure about the hardness, but ingredients appear to be fresh . However, I will watch for mold as I do on most products anyway. Bunnies love the taste. I like the value. So, everyone is happy.
Felicia Perea –
Great product
My rabbit LOVES this. I give this to her about twice a week for a little treat and she immediately will stick her head in the bowl while Iâm pouring it.
Mary Hampton –
Bunn loves these
Great treat. Bunnn loves them
Isona –
Mi conejo tiene paladar ð
le gusta todo excepto las pasas se las separo siempre q le sirvo.
Momma Bear –
Yummmm
My chinchilla loves these.
kmk –
Chipmunk info…
Our cute chipmunk (whom we had rescued and helped get better but still has a little walking disability), loves these snacks which I give a pinch-full about once a week.Helpful tips about chipmunks as a pet: Don’t consider getting a chipmunk for a pet intentionally because they probably will not get accustomed 100% to us humans; they are definitely more wild. We have this cute little chipmunk for at least 6 months now, and although she has become a little more accustomed to our presence as we walk by her home often (where it is located), there are times that we do startle her and she will dash to the other side of her home in a flash – but it is happening less often. It is somewhat funny, but we don’t mean to scare her. It doesn’t happen all the time.Also, I tried to attempt every so often to pet her fur just for a second so she can get used to it a little. I thought she really did, because I was petting her every so often just for a few seconds. I never picked her up, though. But recently, I tried to pet her (while she was with her food), and it was my mistake. She suddenly jump on my finger and bit into it (like a puncture) with both sets of teeth. Ouch! I don’t blame the chipmunk, but I learned my lesson when she is around food. Of course I immediately washed my finger (which bled so much!) with soap and water, poured hydrogen peroxide on it to rinse it out, and then in between the pouring out blood, I wrapped it tight with a bandaid. I was almost going to go to the clinic but then I thought to wait a day or so. I figured the chipmunk has been in a cleaner home for many months and she has less germs than outside (of course I clean out her rags in her home once a week). Amazingly, my next day my finger no longer hurt, and then a few days later it is healing really well. I put Neosporin on it once or twice a day and have a band aid on it so it won’t get contaminated. We still will care for this cute chipmunk because she won’t survive in the outdoors at this stage because of the injuries she had received.FYI… I don’t keep the chipmunk in a wire cage. I find those are tough on little feet and can get messy with other paper fillers on it. Instead, I have an extra large plastic storage container without the top on (of course). It is one level where she can run and exercise much better over a greater area.For other food I her her: she loves plain raw almonds mostly. I also give her at various times but not all at once: cashew, walnut, pistachio, Kaytee Fiesta Country Harvest Treat (for small animals), Wild Harvest Veggie Puffers vegetable puffs (for small animals), an apple core after I finished with it, part of a fresh fruit when we happen to eat some, natural dried fruit chips, and the rare acorn I find outside. Once, I also bought some mealworms at the pet store and put it in her home. That grossed me out. But she ate them. I never bought them since that time.And, I cut off some short branches with tiny pears from our Cleveland Select ornamental pear tree, which she loves. And short branches with red berries from my Dogwood tree (I saw other chipmunks collect those red berries). And, she likes dandelions weeds.Her water is in a shallow plastic container that I change often. I surrounded the container with some flatter rocks so she can have a feeling of being outside and can get to the top of the water container a little more easily.
Tammy perez –
Fur babies love it
My fur babies love the taste and always wants more
Trinkets –
It’s a good treat; a mixture of different kinds of fruits and seeds. However my bunny found some fruits to be a little too dry for her to enjoy the flavor
Georgia Brumbaugh –
Chinchilla supplement with normal diet
Good price, and a tasty addition to my chinchillas regular diet.
gold star –
For the price you can’t beat.
Both the non picky and picky bunny like this one. It smells good to me. I won’t eat it, but… they will.I just opened it on Tuesday May 28th. It holds a lot, but I do only give a pinch. So, for size and given how packed it is , it will hold up well.I am not sure about the hardness, but ingredients appear to be fresh . However, I will watch for mold as I do on most products anyway. Bunnies love the taste. I like the value. So, everyone is happy.
Felicia Perea –
Great product
My rabbit LOVES this. I give this to her about twice a week for a little treat and she immediately will stick her head in the bowl while Iâm pouring it.
Mary Hampton –
Bunn loves these
Great treat. Bunnn loves them
Isona –
Mi conejo tiene paladar ð
le gusta todo excepto las pasas se las separo siempre q le sirvo.
Momma Bear –
Yummmm
My chinchilla loves these.
kmk –
Chipmunk info…
Our cute chipmunk (whom we had rescued and helped get better but still has a little walking disability), loves these snacks which I give a pinch-full about once a week.Helpful tips about chipmunks as a pet: Don’t consider getting a chipmunk for a pet intentionally because they probably will not get accustomed 100% to us humans; they are definitely more wild. We have this cute little chipmunk for at least 6 months now, and although she has become a little more accustomed to our presence as we walk by her home often (where it is located), there are times that we do startle her and she will dash to the other side of her home in a flash – but it is happening less often. It is somewhat funny, but we don’t mean to scare her. It doesn’t happen all the time.Also, I tried to attempt every so often to pet her fur just for a second so she can get used to it a little. I thought she really did, because I was petting her every so often just for a few seconds. I never picked her up, though. But recently, I tried to pet her (while she was with her food), and it was my mistake. She suddenly jump on my finger and bit into it (like a puncture) with both sets of teeth. Ouch! I don’t blame the chipmunk, but I learned my lesson when she is around food. Of course I immediately washed my finger (which bled so much!) with soap and water, poured hydrogen peroxide on it to rinse it out, and then in between the pouring out blood, I wrapped it tight with a bandaid. I was almost going to go to the clinic but then I thought to wait a day or so. I figured the chipmunk has been in a cleaner home for many months and she has less germs than outside (of course I clean out her rags in her home once a week). Amazingly, my next day my finger no longer hurt, and then a few days later it is healing really well. I put Neosporin on it once or twice a day and have a band aid on it so it won’t get contaminated. We still will care for this cute chipmunk because she won’t survive in the outdoors at this stage because of the injuries she had received.FYI… I don’t keep the chipmunk in a wire cage. I find those are tough on little feet and can get messy with other paper fillers on it. Instead, I have an extra large plastic storage container without the top on (of course). It is one level where she can run and exercise much better over a greater area.For other food I her her: she loves plain raw almonds mostly. I also give her at various times but not all at once: cashew, walnut, pistachio, Kaytee Fiesta Country Harvest Treat (for small animals), Wild Harvest Veggie Puffers vegetable puffs (for small animals), an apple core after I finished with it, part of a fresh fruit when we happen to eat some, natural dried fruit chips, and the rare acorn I find outside. Once, I also bought some mealworms at the pet store and put it in her home. That grossed me out. But she ate them. I never bought them since that time.And, I cut off some short branches with tiny pears from our Cleveland Select ornamental pear tree, which she loves. And short branches with red berries from my Dogwood tree (I saw other chipmunks collect those red berries). And, she likes dandelions weeds.Her water is in a shallow plastic container that I change often. I surrounded the container with some flatter rocks so she can have a feeling of being outside and can get to the top of the water container a little more easily.
Tammy perez –
Fur babies love it
My fur babies love the taste and always wants more
Trinkets –
It’s a good treat; a mixture of different kinds of fruits and seeds. However my bunny found some fruits to be a little too dry for her to enjoy the flavor