Chews for rodents and rabbits Vitapol Vita Herbal — hazel branches with beet, 50 g (4 pcs)

Vitapol Vita Herbal chews are natural hazel branches combined with dried beet pieces, prepared as a chewable treat for rodents and rabbits. The product provides a safe material for gnawing that supports dental wear and offers mild nutritional variety through small amounts of dried beet. Each pack contains four pieces with a total weight of 50 g, intended as a supplementary chew and enrichment item rather than a staple food.

Advantages

Natural hazel wood is gentle on teeth while being hard enough to encourage regular chewing. The addition of dried beet gives a mild flavor and texture contrast that can increase interest in the chew. The compact pack size makes it easy to store and portion for different small pets. The product is free from artificial coatings or packaging residues on the branches, which reduces the risk of ingesting unwanted substances.

Suitable for

• Rabbits needing regular gnawing material to maintain healthy incisors
• Guinea pigs and chinchillas for dental wear and behavioural enrichment
• Hamsters and gerbils that benefit from safe, chewable wood pieces

Key specifications

• Material: natural hazel branches with added dried beet pieces
• Intended use: chewable enrichment and dental wear support
• Pack contents: 4 pieces, total net weight 50 g
• Storage: keep in a dry, ventilated place away from direct sunlight
• Suitable for: small mammals such as rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, hamsters

How to use

Offer a single branch inside the enclosure as a supervised treat or place it in the animal’s regular play and resting area. Check the chew regularly for excessive splintering or small fragments and remove any pieces that could pose a choking hazard. Use the chews as a supplement to a balanced diet; they are not a replacement for regular hay, pellets, or fresh vegetables. Rotate chews to maintain novelty and monitor your pet’s dental condition and appetite while introducing the product.

Usage recommendations

Introduce chews gradually and always supervise initial interactions. Ensure the chews are not the primary food source and combine them with appropriate hay and formulated feed to maintain a balanced diet. Replace chews when they are worn down or show signs of contamination.