Hay is meant to be the largest part of a rabbit's diet by a wide margin, and a plain bale can be a hard sell to a fussy eater, which is most of the reason a herb-scented version exists at all.

This is built from meadow hay at 98%, with dandelion, camomile, nettle and mallow flowers each at 0.5%. Burgess's own guidance is that good-quality feeding hay and grass should make up 85-90% of a rabbit's diet and be available at all times, alongside this as part of that daily allowance. It analyses at 60% beneficial fibre, 6.7% crude protein, 1.7% fat and 31.4% crude fibre.

• Meadow hay 98%, with dandelion, camomile, nettle and mallow flowers
• Beneficial fibre 60%
• Crude protein 6.7%, crude fibre 31.4%
• Crude oils and fats 1.7%, crude ash 6%
• For rabbits, guinea pigs and chinchillas
• 2.7KG bag

On the herb content. The named herbs — dandelion, camomile, nettle and mallow flowers — are each just 0.5% of the mix; the bulk of what's in the bag is plain meadow hay, and the herbs are there for scent and interest rather than as a meaningful nutritional addition.

Who it's for: owners of a rabbit, guinea pig or chinchilla who wants their hay to smell more interesting than a plain bale, without changing the nutritional basics.