Vitapol Smakers Box fruit treats for rodents and rabbit 12 pcs

Vitapol Smakers Box fruit treats for rodents and rabbit 12 pcs are fruit-flavored snack pieces formulated as an occasional treat for small pets. The product contains 12 individually shaped pieces intended to complement a regular diet for rodents and rabbits. These treats are designed for offering in small quantities to add variety, support training sessions, and provide sensory enrichment without replacing complete feed.

Advantages

These fruit treats provide a convenient, ready-to-serve option for rewarding or interacting with small animals. The individual pieces make portion control straightforward and help avoid overfeeding. The fruit flavors add palatability to the feed routine and can help encourage animals to engage during handling, training, or environmental enrichment activities. The formulation is intended for occasional use alongside a balanced diet.

Suitable for

• Rabbits
• Hamsters
• Gerbils
• Guinea pigs
• Other small rodents kept as pets

Key specifications

• Form: 12 small fruit-flavored treat pieces
• Intended use: occasional snack / reward alongside regular feed
• Target animals: small rodents and rabbits
• Flavor profile: fruit-flavored variety
• Packaging: box containing 12 pieces for controlled portions

How to use

Offer the treats in small amounts as a snack or reward during handling, training or enrichment sessions. Do not exceed the recommended occasional use and ensure fresh water and a balanced diet remain the main nutrition. Monitor the animal during the first offering to confirm acceptance and to check for any adverse reactions. Store the unopened box in a cool, dry place and reseal or transfer remaining pieces after opening according to the packaging guidance.

Usage recommendations

Use Vitapol Smakers Box fruit treats sparingly—one piece at a time is appropriate for most small rodents, while rabbits may receive one or two pieces depending on size. Combine treats with positive handling and environmental enrichment rather than using them as the primary food source.