💎 Give your rabbit friend a meal that is nutritious and oh so delicious with Tiny Friends Farm Russel Rabbit Food! This recipe delivers a tasty mix that helps to encourage natural foraging and provides a nutritionally complete and balanced diet for adult rabbits of all shapes and sizes. Made with zero added sugar, this Russel Rabbit Food is especially perfect for little furry friends who need to watch their weight. Rabbits absolutely love the variety of ingredients in this food, including peas, maize, timothy hay and alfalfa. So, give your tiny friend the taste of Tiny Friends Farm, he’s going to love it!

⚡Key Benefits

Adult rabbits of all shapes and sizes can enjoy the delectable taste of this Tiny Friends Farm Russel Rabbit Food.
Encourages natural foraging and provides rabbits with a nutritionally complete and balanced diet.
Delicious taste and high-quality ingredients including peas, maize, timothy hay, alfalfa and added vitamins.
Specially formulated without any added sugar for tiny pets who need to lose weight or maintain their current weight.
Proudly made in the United Kingdom with wholesome ingredients that your rabbit will love.

ITEM NUMBER	145850
WEIGHT	Varies By Size
BRAND	N/A
FOOD FORM	Dried Veggies, Mix
SMALL PET TYPE	Rabbit

🔬 Nutritional Info

Ingredients

Wheat, Flaked Peas, Flaked Maize, Timothy Hay, Alfalfa Meal, Whole Oats, Soya Bean Hulls, Flaked Wheat, Soya Oil, Wheat Feed, Extruded Locust Beans, Calcium Carbonate.

Guaranteed Analysis
CRUDE PROTEIN	14.0%
CRUDE OILS & FATS	4.0%
CRUDE FIBER	12.0%
CRUDE ASH	5.0%
CALCIUM	0.6%
PHOSPHORUS	0.4%

✍ Feeding Instructions

The average adult rabbit (25 kg) will require 60-70g per day of Russel Rabbit. Fresh vegetables should also be provided along with good quality hay and clean drinking water. Store in a cool dry place.

From the manufacturer

A nutritionally balanced, tasty mix for adult rabbits

Encourages natural foragingB
est ever taste – no added sugarW
ith tasty Timothy Hay – a fabulous source of fibreS
uitable for all breeds including dwarf rabbits

Feeding guide

The average adult rabbit (weighing 2.5kg) will require 60‐70g/day of Russel Rabbit. A handful of fresh leafy green vegetables should also be provided along with free access to lots and lots of good quality hay and clean drinking water every day.

If you are feeding your rabbit a mix style diet it is important to follow the on-pack feeding guide and only feed the recommended daily portion, alongside plenty of fresh hay.

If your rabbits pick and choose and don’t finish everything is their bowl, you can consider changing your pet’s diet to an all-in-one nugget-style food, such as Russel Rabbit Tasty Nuggets, Selective or Fibafirst find out more about these ranges by heading over to our website, www.supremepetfoods.com.

You can also download our leaflet that offers advice on how to safely transition your pet from one food to another.

Rabbits make great pets

You should carefully consider their needs – plenty of space, exercise and companionship, as well as a good quality, high fibre diet and as much hay as they can chew!

The needs and behaviour of domesticated pet rabbits are essentially the same as rabbits in the wild. Therefore, the way that you care for and interact with your rabbits should reflect their natural instincts as a prey species, rather than predator species such as cats and dogs.

A rabbit’s anatomy and senses are designed to constantly check for danger, and their strong hind legs allow them to run very quickly to a safe place. Rabbits should always have a covered space that they can hide in, and accommodation that is secure. Their dietary and social needs are also very similar to those of wild rabbits.

Vegetables and foods safe to feed to rabbits and other small pets


Small pets will enjoy a small portion of fresh food and vegetables alongside their regular daily diet. Herbivores such as rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas and degus will benefit from a small quantity of fresh fibrous leafy green vegetables every day. Here you can find out which fresh vegetables and other foods that are safe to feed to your rabbits and other small pets and what you should avoid.	Top Tips... No rabbits or other small pets should be offered avocado, chocolate or apple seeds Foods to always feed to rabbits and other small pets form the basis of what should be offered, along with your pet’s normal, formulated pet food Foods to feed occasionally to your rabbits and other small pets are treats that can form a valid part of the diet, but for various reasons this shouldn’t be every day. For example, the sugar content could be too high, or other things such as high levels of oxalates that can be found in spinach It is important as a pet owner that you should always avoid feeding your rabbits and other small pets any formulated diets that are designed for a different species of pet. All pets must have access to clean fresh water at all times. Never feed food stuffs that appear dusty, mouldy or otherwise dirty. In most cases human grade foods are required.	Specifically for Rabbits... ALWAYS – Hay, a portion of rabbit food, most leafy greens, fresh and dried herb mixes, dandelion leaves, carrot tops, wild plants as long as correctly identified. SOMETIMES – broccoli, cauliflower, spinach, celery, carrots, green beans. TREATS – apple (without seeds), raspberries, strawberries, cucumber. NEVER – dairy, apple seeds, meat, chocolate, citrus fruits, avocados.

What to Feed Your Rabbits...

Rabbits should have constant access to unlimited amounts of fresh hay and/or grass to eat. They should also have a carefully measured portion of rabbit food, fed half in the morning and half in the evening to make sure they are getting all the vitamins and minerals they need. In addition, a handful of fresh leafy green veggies add variety and ca help add more tasty fibre to your pet’s diet. A good quality, heavy, earthenware bowl keeps food dry and clean and prevents the rabbits from tipping the food and a hay rack helps keep hay clean and fresh. Bowls must be cleaned after every use.

It is important for rabbits to have a balanced diet with lots of fibre to keep their gut healthy and to encourage chewing to keep their continuously growing teeth in trim. Rabbits need a constant supply of as much fresh hay as they can chew and hay should make up at least 80% of their daily diet, rabbits also need to be fed a portion-controlled quantity of concentrate food to help ensure they are getting all the vitamins and minerals they need and this should make up approximately 20% of their daily diet (around one tablespoon of food fed in the morning and the evening depending on the size of your rabbit and depending on the energy density of the food you are feeding, see pack guidelines for full details). Ideally, your rabbit’s concentrate food should be an all-in-one pellet or nugget type diet, to prevent selective feeding. Supreme’s Science Selective rabbit food promotes wellbeing and vitality for adult rabbits and with no added sugars, it is kind to teeth. With 25% crude fibre, it promotes healthy digestion as well as providing great taste and satisfaction.

In the wild Rabbits spend up to 70% of their time foraging for food. A Rabbit that cannot do this can become bored, depressed and even aggressive. In addition to your rabbit’s daily diet, you should also feed a handful of fresh leafy greens every day such as parsley, dandelion, carrot tops, broccoli, cabbage leaves, kale, spinach, basil, mint and watercress. Sweet vegetables such as carrots and fruit should only ever be fed in very small pieces as a special treat.

Some rabbit foods contain a mixture of ingredients of varying taste, texture, shape, size and palatability such as Supreme’s Russel Rabbit. These foods are often known as mixes, due to their appearance.

If rabbits are being fed too much of this type of food, they can feed selectively this means they pick out the bits of the mix they like best and don’t get all the nutrition they need. In addition, some muesli mixes contain added sugars to make the food more palatable, this can also cause overeating and obesity, which can lead to digestive upset and dental issues. Supreme does not add sugars to any of its small animal foods – by selecting the very finest quality ingredients, our foods taste great naturally.

If you are feeding your rabbit a muesli mix style diet it is important to follow the on-pack instructions and only feed the recommended daily portion size and not keep topping up the bowl. Your pet’s bowl should not be refilled until everything in the daily portion has been eaten and it should always be fed alongside ad lib hay, fresh water and a handful of suitable fresh leafy greens every day. If your rabbit tends to pick and choose and is not eating everything in the daily portion of the mix (and 48 hours should be allowed for this to happen if necessary, ensuring an unlimited supply of fresh hay and water is available at all times), you should change your pet’s diet to an all-in-one diet such as Selective. Your rabbit’s diet should always be changed gradually and you can download our Diet Transition from our website for advice on how to safely transition your pet from one food to another.

To help alleviate boredom and provide environmental enrichment, as well as giving your rabbits constant access to lots of hay, you can provide chew toys such as gnawing blocks, or toilet roll tubes fiiled with hay and herbs. Fruit tree twigs such as apple, pear and blackberry are safe for Rabbits, as are Hazel and Willow twigs, which you can buy from many pet stores.

🚨 FOOD AND TREATS – DISCLAIMER AND WAIVER OF LIABILITY:

Content on this site is for reference purposes and is not substitute for advice from a licensed health-care professional. You should not rely solely on this content, and Canine's World LLC assumes no liability for any direct, indirect, punitive, incidental, special, or consequential damages whatsoever arising out of or connected with the use or misuse of any edible product purchased herein. You agree and acknowledge that any product purchased should be used at your own risk and you should assess the risks individual to your pet before purchasing any product or using any product with or on your pet. You agree that in the event that Canine's World LLC is deemed liable for any harm caused, the amount which it shall be liable to you shall be limited to the cost of the product. Before feeding your pet any product purchased herein, you should consult a veterinarian for potential medical issues your pet may face with the use of our product. The products sold herein are not meant to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any condition that may befall your pet. You assume all liability for the treatment of your pet.

From the manufacturer

A nutritionally balanced, tasty mix for adult rabbits

Feeding guide

Rabbits make great pets

Vegetables and foods safe to feed to rabbits and other small pets

Small pets will enjoy a small portion of fresh food and vegetables alongside their regular daily diet.

Top Tips...

Specifically for Rabbits...

What to Feed Your Rabbits...