While many herbs are safe for guinea pigs, there are others you will need to reject fully. Some simply have a bad nutritional profile, while others are top in oxalic acid, calcium or other things may lead to a long-term health issues. Still others are actually toxic.
Although
not exhaustive, the list below contains a few of the herbs you will want to
reject feeding your guinea pig.
·
Rosemary
·
Chives
·
Sage
·
Tarragon
·
Chamomile
Can Guinea pigs eat Sage?
It is not
clear whether or not safe is secure for guinea pigs. Consequently, it is shrewd
to simply reject giving it to your pet. Sage does not offer any particularly
vital nutritional worth, so your pet would not be missing out on anything.
Further, because it is so aromatic, it is unlikely that your pet would love it
very much.
Can Guinea pigs eat Lavender?
Lavender
is not best herb to feed your guinea pig on a regular basis, as it contains a
lot of calcium. Anyway, it is not deadly, and your guinea pig may love eating
some lavender leaves from time to time.
Can Guinea pigs eat Endive?
Endive is
another safe herb for guinea pigs, and most pets appear to enjoy the way it
tastes. You can offer it to your pet once or twice per week, but do not repeat
it again and again. Endive contains quite a bit of calcium and extremely little
Vitamin C.
Can Guinea pigs eat Fennel?
It is not
fully clear whether or not fennel is safe for guinea pigs. It does not appear
to be deadly, but there is not a lot of information accessible regarding the
stems and leaves. Accordingly, it is
wisest to simply reject giving fennel to your guinea pig - especially
considering that there are so many safe substitutes accessible.
Can Guinea Pigs eat Arugula?
Arugula is
safe for guinea pigs, and many seem to love the flavor. Anyway, arugula does
not have very much Vitamin C and it is full of calcium, as it should not form a
regular parts of your pets diet. You can feed your pet a few arugula leaves
once or twice each week.
Can Guinea pigs eat Oregano?
Oregano is
safe for guinea pigs, but it must be given in extremely little amounts, as it
has an amazing amount of calcium. Excess calcium can lead to kidney and bladder
stones, which are not only painful, but they may also necessitate costly
veterinary care.
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