A rabbits diet should be made up of 85 – 90% of fresh clean good quality hay an essential fibre source and one that mimics their natural diet in the wild. Hay plays a vital part in dental wear and a rabbit’s digestive function. Feed this with a carefully measured portion of Mr Johnson’s Supreme tropical fruit Rabbit MixÂ
as reccomended on the packaging dependant on the weight of your rabbit for a balanced diet. A daily portion of suitable fresh greens should also be fed, with fresh clean water being available 24 hours a day.
 No one likes dirty, stale food so yesterday’s hay can be used in their bedding area or thrown away and a nice fresh pile of hay should be available daily. Remember to check their hay during the day to ensure they don’t run out and have access to it 24 hours a day, rabbits will continue to graze throughout the night.
Composition
Flaked steamed peas, concentrate pellets (wheatfeed, sunflower extract, straw, sugar beet, calcium carbonate, molasses, grassmeal, sodium chloride, vegetable oil, vitamin & trace element premix, dicalcium phosphate), flaked barley, flaked maize, locust bean extrusions, flaked beans, wheat extrusions, dried banana, dried carrot, dried pineapple, Verm-X blend, Soya oil.
Vitamin A (E672) 10,000iu/kg; Vitamin D (E671) 1,000iu/kg; Vitamin E 62.5iu/kg; Copper (E4) 12.5mg/kg
Crude protein 16.00%; Crude fibre 10.00%; Crude oils & fats 4.00%; Crude ash 3.50%; Calcium 0.90%; Sodium 0.20%; Phosphorous 0.20%