Rat & Mouse Nibble Sticks

$7.99

( / )
Unavailable

Please select all options.

Please notify me when this product is available:

Keep the little gnashers of your rats and mice trim and healthy while feeding them the superior choice in rodent nibble bars.

These nibble sticks are made using the best quality seeds and pellets available, making this premium hand-made-in-New Zealand treat twice as nice for your rats and mice.

  • High in nutritional value to ensure your rats and mice are in top condition
  • Helps keep their teeth trim
  • Meeces love these to pieces

Feeding Guide: Serve as part of a complete diet. Always provide new food and water daily. Vary their diet with a small portion of fresh fruit and vegetables every second day too. Despite what the film Mousehunt might tell you, it's best not to feed your wee guy or gal dairy products and cheese (as this can make animals smell funny). We do recommend watching Mousehunt however.

Ingredients: Whole oats, lucerne based pellets (lucerne, maize, pollard, soya bean meal, coconut meal, limestone, dicalcium phosphate, salt, minerals & vitamins, molasses, synthetic amino acids), kibbled maize, radish, wheat, barley, sorghum, canary seed, white french millet, linseed, NZ sunflower, edible binding agent.

Storage Instructions: Store in a cool dry place.

News

Backyard Bounty: Tomatoes

Backyard Bounty: Tomatoes

Just when you thought you'd had your fill of tomatoes, here are three unique ideas to see you through the late summer/early autumn harvest. 

Continue reading

The strongest link

The strongest link

By now most people are aware of the obvious reasons behind the growing ‘buying local’ trend. Increasingly, it's also about knowing your favourite products will be on the shelves when you need them.

Continue reading

Amberwood: A lush garden haven for birds and bugs

Amberwood: A lush garden haven for birds and bugs

What happens when you plan a garden that puts bugs and birds first? This Tauranga garden has undergone an incredible transformation for the benefit of wildlife.

Continue reading