Peeled Pumpkin Seeds

Shelled Pumpkin Seeds for Rodents and Rabbits

A healthy and natural snack for every rodent!

Shelled pumpkin seeds are not only a delicious treat, but also a healthy addition to your rodent or rabbit's daily menu. These nutritious seeds are packed with healthy fats, fibers and proteins that contribute to a shiny coat, an energetic life and good intestinal function.

Whether you have a hamster, rat, guinea pig, chinchilla, degu, gerbil or rabbit, these pumpkin seeds are a valuable addition to their diet. The seeds are 100% natural and fully shelled, making them easy to eat and pose no risk of choking.

✔ Rich in healthy fats for a shiny coat
✔ Good source of fiber for optimal intestinal function
✔ Supports the energy levels of active animals
✔ 100% natural and without additives
✔ Delicious treat that rodents love
✔ Suitable for animals that cannot eat the peel

Benefits of Pumpkin Seeds for Rodents and Rabbits

Shelled pumpkin seeds contain healthy unsaturated fats that contribute to a shiny coat and an energetic lifestyle. They are also rich in fiber, which supports intestinal health. Due to their high nutritional value, they are a valuable addition to the diet of both small and large rodents.

The seeds are completely shelled, which means you don't have to worry about hard shells. The shells are no problem for small rodents, but larger rodents and rabbits can have a bit more trouble with them. This makes the shelled pumpkin seeds ideal for all rodents and rabbits, big and small.

Nutritional advice

Shelled pumpkin seeds are a delicious treat that can be given in moderation. They contain healthy fats that contribute to an energetic life and a shiny coat. A recommended guideline per week can be:

• Mouse, Dwarf hamster, Hamster, Gerbil: 10-14 seeds
• Rat: 7 - 14 seeds
• Guinea pig, Rabbit: 7-14 seeds
• Chinchilla, Degu: 5-7 seeds

(young/pregnant/lactating animals may have double the amount)

Feed the seeds loose as a snack or incorporate them into a foraging mix to stimulate your animal's natural digging and searching needs. Be sure to monitor the total fat content of the diet, especially for animals that are prone to obesity.