Rabbit food, delivered
We stock a range of rabbit food, from hay and grass-based pellets to rabbit-safe treats, delivered to your door across the UK. Rather than making a blanket claim about being the cheapest, the honest way to compare rabbit food is by price per kilogram, since bag sizes and hay quality vary considerably and a lower sticker price doesn't always mean better value.
Hay should be the biggest part of the diet
For most pet rabbits, good quality hay or grass should make up the large majority of their daily intake, with pellets and fresh greens playing a smaller supporting role. This makes hay quality and how much you're actually getting for your money more important than any single pellet product.
Hay is also bulky and can lose freshness if stored badly, so checking how a bag is packaged, and buying an amount you can reasonably get through before it goes stale, matters as much as the price on the bag.
Comparing value properly
Working out the price per kilogram, rather than comparing bag prices directly, is the only fair way to judge whether a larger bag is genuinely better value or just a bigger number attached to a bigger price. A smaller bag at a lower price per kilogram can work out cheaper overall than a large one that looks like a bargain at first glance.
It's also worth weighing hay quality against price rather than choosing on cost alone — a cheaper hay that's dusty or past its best offers poor value even at a low price, since much of it may go to waste rather than being eaten.
Pellets and treats in proportion
A measured amount of good quality pellets, alongside hay and a small amount of fresh leafy greens, rounds out a balanced diet, but pellets shouldn't be allowed to crowd out hay as the main event, however convenient a bowl of pellets is to serve.
Treats are worth the same scrutiny as any other purchase — check what's actually in them, since some rabbit treats are higher in sugar or starch than owners expect, and keep them as an occasional extra rather than a daily habit.
The cheaper end of the range
Everything below is in stock with us, priced with delivery worked out, and packed and posted by hand in the UK.
Adjustable Tortoise Harness and Lead
An adjustable harness and lead set sized for tortoises and turtles, for safe garden adventures.
£7.99
Four Flags Quick Ferret Muzzle — Grooming & Handling Aid
A temporary, reliable muzzle designed specifically for ferrets — useful for grooming, medicating, and routine handling.
£14.99
Hamster Exercise Ball
A clear rolling exercise ball that lets your hamster roam and stay active safely around the home, with ventilation slots and a secure lid. Supplied in a random colour.
£7.99
Rabbit No-Rinse Dry-Cleaning Foam
A no-rinse foam that gently cleans and freshens your rabbit's coat between full washes, no water needed.
£7.99
PawHut 12-Panel Small Animal Playpen for Guinea Pigs, 105cm, White
Twelve 45 x 35cm panels and multi-angle connectors that build a 105 x 105cm open pen at 45cm high, for evening floor time with guinea pigs or hedgehogs.
£35.99
Poultry Nappy Harness for Chickens, Ducks & Geese
A washable fabric nappy harness for house poultry, catching droppings to keep your home clean.
From£7.99
Hanging Cage Hammock for Small Pets
A soft sherpa-lined cage hammock that gives small pets a warm, lofted spot to curl up.
From£8.99
Selective Timothy Hay
UK-grown Timothy hay for rabbits and other small animals, for unlimited daily feeding
£9.99
Small Pet Carrier Shoulder Bag with Bubble Window
A ventilated travel carrier bag for hamsters, guinea pigs and other small pets, with a clear bubble window and breathable mesh panels. The adjustable shoulder strap makes outings and vet trips easy.
£13.99
Selective Naturals Woodland Loops
Dandelion and rosehip flavoured loop treats for rabbits, guinea pigs, degus and chinchillas
£3.99
Selective Naturals Orchard Loops
Apple-flavoured loop treats for rabbits, guinea pigs, degus and chinchillas
£3.99
Selective Naturals Meadow Loops
Pea-flavoured loop treats for rabbits, guinea pigs, degus and chinchillas
£3.99
Common questions
- How much hay does a rabbit need each day?
- As a general guide, a rabbit should have access to a pile of hay roughly the size of their own body every day, available at all times rather than rationed, since hay is central to healthy digestion.
- Is more expensive rabbit food always better?
- Not necessarily. Price often reflects hay quality and sourcing rather than a straightforward improvement, so it's worth comparing price per kilogram and checking reviews or your own rabbit's response rather than assuming the priciest option is automatically best.
- Can rabbits eat the same pellets their whole life?
- A consistent, good quality pellet suited to their life stage generally works well, though any diet change should be introduced gradually over a week or two to avoid unsettling their digestion.
Related
Written by Matt Garnett, who runs Giddy Pets and is a lifelong pet owner — not a vet. This is general information, not veterinary advice, and it cannot replace an examination by the vet who knows your animal. How we write these guides.