An Australian product revolutionising feed time!
Fodderbix


The new way to feed your horse!
No more mess, no heavy lifting, and no wastage.
Each FODDERBIX weighs approximately 2kg
Size approx. 200 x 100 x 100
Each feed block is made from a mix of quality chaff that horses love!
You will love this product as well!
No more Heavy Lifting, storage issues or wastage!
(great for your pocket!)
Fodderbix is a compressed block of quality chaff, and it provides:
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Easy handling and reduced cost of transport
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Saving in preparation time
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Lower eating which provides better digestion
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Longer eating time lessens boredom
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Reduces waste
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Lowers risk of ulcers and reduces occurrence of colic
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Portable for travelling
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Can be tailored to the requirement of clients needs
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Vastly reduced storage costs
Today, most horses that are stabled are fed three times per day. Since each horse eats about 8kg’s per day, this is a huge ongoing expense and time consuming for the horse owner.
Fodderbix comfortably fills the need to provide a consistent food source for stabled or travelling horses with a minimum of storage and preparation time being involved.
Sold in a pack of 3 x 2kg blocks to provide feed for 1 day.
The ideal way to feed your rabbit!

Bunnybix

Each BUNNYBIX weighs approximately 1.5kg
Size approx. 200 x 100 x 100
Oaten hay and grass hay compressed into a block. Perfect for your rabbit to graze on throughout the day. No nasties added, only freshly sourced product used.
FACTS:
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Rabbits require at least their own body size in good quality hay each day (it is best to allow constant access to clean, good quality hay that is not part of their bedding).
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Feed them a handful of suitable fresh greens morning and evening, such as cabbage, kale, broccoli, parsley and mint. Introduce new types of greens gradually in small amounts to avoid potential stomach upsets.
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Only small amounts of good quality pellets or nuggets are recommended daily.
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Muesli-style foods are not recommended for rabbits.
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Many of the health problems that vets see with rabbits are caused by their diet. It is extremely important that you give them the right food
DID YOU KNOW?
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Rabbit muesli should not be fed to rabbits because it is linked to painful dental disease!
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Owners should vary the greens they feed their rabbits. Fruit should only be fed occasionally and in small quantities because of the high sugar content.
TOP TIPS:
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Hay and grass are key elements of a rabbit’s diet as they ensure good dental and digestive health.
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To avoid upsetting their digestive systems, always change diet gradually.
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If they won’t eat hay, take them to a vet as this can be sign of dental disease.



