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Rodent and Rabbit Milk 200 grams for Rodents & Rabbits!
Brand:
Beaphar
- Personal & expert advice
- Always 100% rodent-friendly
- Ordered before 5 pm, delivered tomorrow!
Product description
Beaphar Rodent and Rabbit Milk for Rodents & Rabbits!
Beaphar Rodent & Rabbit Milk is a complete milk substitute for young (dwarf) rabbits, guinea pigs, hedgehogs (> 50 grams), chinchillas, degus, mice, rats, hamsters and gerbils. Also suitable as a supplement to breast milk, during weaning and for pregnant, lactating or sick animals. Contains easily digestible and high-quality proteins, a high fat content and a reduced lactose content. Rodent and rabbit milk contains a balanced content of fats and essential vitamins and minerals for the best start in life.
Rodent and rabbit milk contains a balanced content of fats and essential vitamins and minerals for the best start in life.
There are many reasons to hand-raise or feed small animals such as rabbits, hedgehogs or rodents. For example, if the animals stop eating, if the mother no longer accepts her young, if the mother cannot provide enough milk, etc. However, when raising animals by hand, it is always important to consult an expert or veterinarian beforehand to determine whether medical care, such as giving an electrolyte solution, is necessary.
Important
Do not use on hedgehogs smaller than 50g unless directed by a veterinarian. When raising motherless animals with a milk replacer, first consult a veterinarian to discuss what medical care is required, such as giving an electrolyte solution.
Preparation method
Add the Beaphar Rodent and Rabbit Milk to water at 50-60°C using the measuring spoon and mix until completely dissolved. Let the milk cool to hand heat (35-38°C). After preparation, the milk can be kept in the refrigerator for up to 24 hours. Before giving the milk, warm it to body temperature and shake well.
To feed
Unfortunately, it is not possible to provide very accurate daily amounts for this milk replacer due to variations in the species, age, size and breed of animals for which this food is suitable. The table in the package leaflet contains daily guidelines. Weigh and monitor the animals regularly to closely monitor growth and weight. Look carefully at how much the animal can drink. Stop feeding immediately if milk comes out of the nose. The stomach is then full or the milk flow is too fast. Feeding and caring for the young animals requires extra knowledge and care.
Tips and guidelines for rabbits
Preparing milk for rabbits: Add 2 scoops (9 grams) of Beaphar Rodent and Rabbit Milk to 15ml of warm (50-60°C) water. Mix until completely dissolved. Let the milk cool to hand heat (35-38°C).
Administer the milk to very young rabbits with a feeding syringe or pipette (approx. 1ml); practice beforehand to see how much nutrition comes out of the syringe/pipette. From a few days of age/for larger rabbits, a feeding bottle can be used. Make sure that the syringe or drinking bottle is hygienically cleaned before each use.
Feed while the rabbit is sitting upright and slightly tilted forward. Some bunnies will only drink if you gently wrap them in a cloth or place the cloth over them.
If the opening is too large, an animal can choke, but if the opening is too small, the animal often sucks in air. Some bunnies are very greedy and others drink drop by drop; adjust the opening accordingly. Also check regularly that the opening is not blocked.
Carefully insert the syringe/pacifier into the mouth from the side.
Look carefully at how much the animal can drink. Stop feeding immediately if milk comes out of the nose. The stomach is then full or the milk flow is too fast.
Weigh the animals regularly to check whether the weight is increasing.
Provide a dry, warm environment for the fry (e.g. with a heat source such as a heat lamp or hot water bottle).
Also give bunnies access to hay from the start. From 15 days of age you can also offer them kibble, such as Care+ rabbit junior.
Tips and guidelines for guinea pigs
Add 1 scoop (4.5 grams) of Beaphar Rodent and Rabbit Milk to 20ml of warm (50-60°C) water. Mix until completely dissolved. Let the milk cool to hand heat (35-38°C).
Administer the milk to very young guinea pigs with a feeding syringe or pipette (approx. 1ml); practice beforehand to see how much nutrition comes out of the syringe/pipette).
From a few days of age/for larger guinea pigs, a feeding bottle can be used.
Make sure that the syringe or drinking bottle is hygienically cleaned before each use.
To feed, gently wrap the guinea pigs in a cloth with the snout out. Feed while the guinea pig is sitting upright and slightly tilted forward.
If the opening is too large, an animal can choke, but if the opening is too small, the animal often sucks in air. Some guinea pigs are greedy and others drink drop by drop; adjust the opening accordingly. Also check regularly that the opening is not blocked.
Carefully insert the syringe/pacifier into the mouth from the side.
Look carefully at how much the animal can drink. Stop feeding immediately if milk comes out of the nose. The stomach is then full or the milk flow is too fast.
Gently massage the abdomen after feeding to stimulate bowel movements.
Weigh the animals regularly to check whether the weight is increasing.
Provide a dry, warm environment for the fry (e.g. with a heat source such as a heat lamp or hot water bottle).
Guinea pigs can also be given solid food at 2 days of age. Offer them hay or grass and, if they eat it, some kibble with a high crude fiber content, such as Care+ Guinea Pig. From the 3rd week onwards, milk feeding can be reduced and they can start eating completely solid food.
Tips and guidelines for chinchillas
Add 1 scoop (4.5 grams) of Beaphar Rodent and Rabbit Milk to 20ml of warm (50-60°C) water. Mix until completely dissolved. Let the milk cool to hand heat (35-38°C).
Administer the milk to very young chinchillas using a feeding syringe or bottle (practice beforehand to see how much food comes out of the syringe/pipette). From a few days of age / for larger chinchillas, a feeding bottle can be used. Make sure that the syringe or drinking bottle is hygienically cleaned before each use.
In the beginning, you can gently wrap the chinchilla in a cloth with the snout out and feed it lying on its back. At an older age, you can feed them while they are standing upright and slightly tilted forward. Even at an older age, young chinchillas sometimes like to receive milk wrapped in a cloth.
If the opening is too large, an animal can choke, but if the opening is too small, the animal often sucks in air. Give the food drop by drop; adjust the opening accordingly. Also check regularly that the opening is not blocked.
Carefully insert the syringe/pacifier from the side into the mouth, give one drop and wait until the chinchilla has finished it before giving the next one.
Look carefully at how much the animal can drink. Stop feeding immediately if milk comes out of the nose. The stomach is then full or the milk flow is too fast.
Gently massage the tummy after feeding to stimulate bowel movements if the father does not do this. The father and others of his kind who are already present in the cage are very important anyway because they will copy/learn behavior from this.
Weigh the animals regularly to check whether the weight is increasing.
A heat source is not desirable for chinchillas.
Chinchillas may be given solid food such as hay and Care+ Chinchilla from 21 days of age. You can soak the chunks in milk. From 7 weeks they can switch completely to solid food.
Tips and guidelines rats
Add 2 scoops (4.5 grams) of Beaphar Rodent and Rabbit Milk to 20ml of warm (50-60°C) water. Mix until completely dissolved. Let the milk cool to hand heat (35-38°C).
Before feeding, the young rat (Rits) has to urinate and sometimes also defecate. Stimulate this by massaging the abdomen and genitals with a fingertip.
Administer the milk to very young rats using a feeding syringe or bottle (practice beforehand to see how much nutrition comes out of the syringe/pacifier).
Make sure that the syringe or drinking bottle is hygienically cleaned before each use.
To feed, wrap the Ritsen gently in a cloth with the snout out.
If the opening is too large, an animal can choke, but if the opening is too small, the animal often sucks in air. Feed drop by drop; adjust the opening accordingly if necessary. Also check regularly that the opening is not blocked.
Carefully insert the syringe/pacifier into the mouth from the side.
Look carefully at how much the animal can drink. Stop feeding immediately if milk comes out of the nose. The stomach is then full or the milk flow is too fast.
After feeding, massage the abdomen and genitals again for digestion.
Weigh the animals regularly to check whether the weight is increasing.
Provide a dry, warm environment for the fry (e.g. with a heat source such as a heat lamp or hot water bottle).
From 14 days onwards, a rat may be offered a saucer of milk after milk feeding. If they can absorb it well, you can give everything on a saucer. You can also offer solid rat food such as Care+ Rat (finely ground or soak in milk) from 14 days onwards. If they eat solid food well, you can stop milk from 4 weeks.
Tips and guidelines mice
Add 2 scoops (9 grams) of Beaphar Rodent and Rabbit Milk to 15ml of warm (50-60°C) water. Mix until completely dissolved. Let the milk cool to hand heat (35-38°C).
Administer the milk to very young mice using a dropper pipette (practice beforehand to see how much nutrition comes out of the syringe/pacifier). Alternatively, a paint brush can also be used. Dip the brush in the milk and let the mice suck the milk off. Make sure that the pipette or brush is hygienically cleaned before each use.
To feed, gently wrap the mice in a cloth with the snout out.
Let the mice lick the drops from the pipette or suck from the brush hairs.
After feeding, massage the anus and genitals to stimulate bowel movements.
Weigh the animals regularly to check whether the weight is increasing.
Provide a dry, warm environment for the fry (e.g. with a heat source such as a heat lamp or hot water bottle).
From 12 days onwards, mice may be transferred to solid mouse food such as Care+ Mouse. See if they absorb this well, otherwise feed them milk until they are eating solid food.
Tips and guidelines for hamsters
Add 2 scoops (9 grams) of Beaphar Rodent and Rabbit Milk to 15ml of warm (50-60°C) water. Mix until completely dissolved. Let the milk cool to hand heat (35-38°C).
Depending on the size, administer the milk to very young hamsters using a feeding syringe, dropper pipette or bottle (practice beforehand to see how much food comes out of the syringe/pacifier).
Ensure that materials are hygienically cleaned before each use.
To feed, gently wrap the hamsters in a cloth with the snout out.
Feed drop by drop. Also check regularly that the opening of a bottle is not clogged.
Carefully insert the syringe/pacifier into the mouth from the side.
Look carefully at how much the animal can drink. Stop feeding immediately if milk comes out of the nose.
Weigh the animals regularly to check whether the weight is increasing.
Provide a dry, warm environment for the fry (e.g. with a heat source such as a heat lamp or hot water bottle).
As soon as the eyes are open, you can also offer solid food (for example ground Care+) and from 28 days onwards the hamster can be completely transferred to solid hamster food such as Care+ Hamster or Care+ Dwarf Hamster.
Tip and guidelines for gerbils
Add 2 scoops (9 grams) of Beaphar Rodent and Rabbit Milk to 15ml of warm (50-60°C) water. Mix until completely dissolved. Let the milk cool to hand heat (35-38°C).
Administer the milk to very young gerbils using a feeding syringe or bottle (practice beforehand to see how much nutrition comes out of the syringe/pacifier). Make sure that the syringe or drinking bottle is hygienically cleaned before each use.
To feed, gently wrap the gerbils in a cloth with the snout out.
If the opening is too large, an animal can choke, but if the opening is too small, the animal often sucks in air. Feed drop by drop; adjust the opening accordingly if necessary. Also check regularly that the opening is not blocked.
Carefully insert the syringe/pacifier into the mouth from the side.
Look carefully at how much the animal can drink. Stop feeding immediately if milk comes out of the nose. The stomach is then full or the milk flow is too fast.
After feeding, massage the anus and urinary tract to stimulate bowel movements.
Weigh the animals regularly to check whether the weight is increasing.
Provide a dry, warm environment for the fry (e.g. with a heat source such as a heat lamp or hot water bottle).
From 21 days onwards, the gerbil can be switched to solid gerbil food such as Care+ Gerbil.
Tips and guidelines degus
Add 2 scoops (4.5 grams) of Beaphar Rodent and Rabbit Milk to 20ml of warm (50-60°C) water. Mix until completely dissolved. Let the milk cool to hand heat (35-38°C).
Give the milk to very young degus with a feeding syringe or bottle (practice beforehand to see how much nutrition comes out of the syringe/pacifier). Make sure that the syringe or drinking bottle is hygienically cleaned before each use.
To feed, wrap the degus gently in a cloth with the snout out.
If the opening is too large, an animal can choke, but if the opening is too small, the animal often sucks in air. Feed drop by drop; adjust the opening accordingly if necessary. Also check regularly that the opening is not blocked.
Carefully insert the syringe/pacifier into the mouth from the side.
Look carefully at how much the animal can drink. Stop feeding immediately if milk comes out of the nose. The stomach is then full or the milk flow is too fast.
After feeding, massage the anus and genitals to stimulate bowel movements.
Weigh the animals regularly to check whether the weight is increasing.
Provide a dry, warm environment for the fry (e.g. with a heat source such as a heat lamp or hot water bottle).
From 14 days onwards, the degu can be switched to solid degu food such as Care+ Degu.
Storage advice for prepared milk: After preparation, the milk can be kept in the refrigerator for a maximum of 24 hours. Before giving the milk, warm it to body temperature and shake well.
Specifications
| Content (approx): | 200 gram |
| Composition: | Oils and fats, milk and milk by-products, sugar, minerals |
| Analysis: | Vit. A 15000 IE / UI, Vit. B1 4.9 mg, Vit. B2 3 mg, Vit. B6 15 mg, Vit. B12 150 μg, Vit. C 2300mg, Vit. D3 2000 IE/UI, Vit. E 75 IU/UI, Biotin 550 µg, Vit. K3 10 mg, Calcium D-pantothenate 75 mg, Niacinamide 180 mg, Fe (3b103) 180 mg, I (3b201) 0.25 mg, M |
| Promotes Foraging: | No |
| Suitable for: | Rodents, Mouse, Dwarf hamster, Hamster, Gerbil, Rat, Guinea Pig, Rabbit, Chinchilla, Degu |
| Type: | supplementary pet food |
| Particularities: | - |
| Disclaimer: | Not for food producing animals |
Reviews
10
/ 10
boven verwachting ze hebben het alle 3 gehaald super gelukt thanks ook namens de konijnen
10
/ 10
De redding voor ons nestje Franse hangoren, moeder plots overleden dus moeten nu zelf moederen, Worden elke dag zwaarder dus gaat super !!
10
/ 10
Ik gebruik de knaagdiermelk voor het aanmaken van Brinta, ik dep het ook in brood en af en toe geef ik he gewoon zo. Vooral jonge, drachtige en zogende dieren hebben er veel baat bij.
10
/ 10
Ik geef het ook af en toe aan onze jongen. Ze sterken er goed van aan als ze wat minder van moeders hebben gehad.
10
/ 10
Ik gebruik dit zelf om brinta aan te maken. En ik vind het fijne melk ook omdat dit beter is als koffiemelk. En de hamsters eten het ook met deze melk dus alleen maar beter.
