Zooply Corn Flakes are dried corn flakes for rabbits, guinea pigs and small rodents. Light and crunchy snack as a tasty treat alongside the daily food. Read more.
Dried maisvlokken is a tasty treat with a light, thin texture and mild, sweetish smell. It's a nice extra to give every now and then alongside the regular food — great for customers who like to let their pet taste different flavours. Give it by hand as a treat moment, or use it as a small reward between training or petting — a moment like that together also helps make your pet tamer and more sociable.
Zooply Maisvlokken consists of 100% dried, carefully packed in a resealable ziplock pack so smell and freshness are well preserved, even after opening it several times.
Rabbits and guinea pigs can have maisvlokken as a small treat alongside hay and staple food. Give it loose by hand or as an extra treat.
For these species, maisvlokken is a nice small treat. Give a small piece now and then, not daily in large amounts.
Maisvlokken is also a small, occasional treat for degus and chinchillas alongside hay and staple food.
How much may I give?
Think of it as a small extra, not as daily nutrition. A few pieces per time, a few times a week, is more than enough for most pets.
Can I give this every day?
It can be given as an occasional treat, but don't give it daily in large amounts — hay and staple food remain the main part of the diet.
How is maisvlokken packaged?
Maisvlokken comes in a resealable ziplock pack, so you can easily open and close it more often without the contents losing their freshness.
Can I combine this with other treats?
Yes, great to alternate with other dried fruit and vegetable treats — many customers actually like to give something different every day.
Zooply stands for quality. We specialise in herbs and treats — precisely the areas where things most often go wrong for many pets. That's why our range is deliberately small per product group: we only offer the best option, nothing less. And we use it ourselves, every day, with our own animals.
