jktrahan
Chillin' with the herd
Has anyone used raw hide pig ears that you give dogs to chew on, to their rabbits?
Same here. Open pine cones are the favorite chew toy around here. Glad there's pine trees around, lol.terri9630 said:My rabbits like to play with and chew on pine cones. It's funny to watch them toss pine cones around.
I didn't see your previous post regarding bones...I was addressing the OP's pig ear (meat) toy question.hoodat said:After a beef bone has been weathered enough it really isn't a meat product any more. It's mostly calcium and phosphorous.
We have lots of pine trees in our wind break so lots of free pine cones. I found that one of my neighbours was collecting the ones that fell outside our fence and selling them at Christmas for decorations. We have lots inside the fence so the dogs are doing their job.dewey said:Same here. Open pine cones are the favorite chew toy around here. Glad there's pine trees around, lol.terri9630 said:My rabbits like to play with and chew on pine cones. It's funny to watch them toss pine cones around.
I would not give rabbits any meat products.
I also make almost 50 chew toys for around $2, using one length of 2" x 2" x 8' wood cut into 2" sections.
That's a great thing. Good find with the neighbors and dogs to help. My family and friends have pine trees on their properties so they collect them for me, and there's a tree nursery right across from me that I can collect all that fall for free. Most of my trees were all taken in a tornado several years ago, so all that's on this property is AU trees/wood that the buns can't have.terri9630 said:We have lots of pine trees in our wind break so lots of free pine cones. I found that one of my neighbours was collecting the ones that fell outside our fence and selling them at Christmas for decorations. We have lots inside the fence so the dogs are doing their job.dewey said:Same here. Open pine cones are the favorite chew toy around here. Glad there's pine trees around, lol.terri9630 said:My rabbits like to play with and chew on pine cones. It's funny to watch them toss pine cones around.
I would not give rabbits any meat products.
I also make almost 50 chew toys for around $2, using one length of 2" x 2" x 8' wood cut into 2" sections.
I think it's funny that the dogs are guarding things like pinecones but at least I know the neighbours will never rob me.dewey said:That's a great thing. Good find with the neighbors and dogs to help. My family and friends have pine trees on their properties so they collect them for me, and there's a tree nursery right across from me that I can collect all that fall for free. Most of my trees were all taken in a tornado several years ago, so all that's on this property is AU trees/wood that the buns can't have.terri9630 said:We have lots of pine trees in our wind break so lots of free pine cones. I found that one of my neighbours was collecting the ones that fell outside our fence and selling them at Christmas for decorations. We have lots inside the fence so the dogs are doing their job.dewey said:Same here. Open pine cones are the favorite chew toy around here. Glad there's pine trees around, lol.
I would not give rabbits any meat products.
I also make almost 50 chew toys for around $2, using one length of 2" x 2" x 8' wood cut into 2" sections.