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Hi everyone, I’m Dr Sam, a piggy passionate veterinarian, and today I want to walk you through the basics of caring for baby and young guinea pigs. These tiny, squeaky bundles of fluff are not only adorable but also surprisingly delicate. Proper care in the early weeks is essential to help them grow into healthy, happy adults. The First Few Days: What to Expect Baby guinea pigs, known as pups, are born fully furred, with their eyes open and ready to move. They’ll start nibbling on solid food very quickly, often within a few hours of birth, but they’ll also nurse from their mother for around three weeks. During this time, it’s important to provide high-quality hay which supports their digestive development. This is one of the few occasions where we recommend a lucerne or alfalfa based hay, which is slightly higher in calcium and great for bone development and milk production for mum.  Housing Young Guinea Pigs  In comparison to other rodents, rabbits and small mammals,  baby guinea pigs are born quite large and developed, however we do still need to ensure that they are kept in a safe environment they are unable to injure themselves or escape from. Baby guinea pigs are still quite small, and may require adjustments to your adult guinea pig cage or setup. If you keep your guinea pigs in an Ozzy Cage or C&C type set up we recommend using BAR GRIDS or BABY GRIDS as they provide smaller holes your young piggies are unable to escape from. You can also double up and cross over normal OZZY GRIDS to create smaller holes.  Baby and young guinea pigs are quite small and fragile, so we need to ensure they are kept in a safe and secure environment away from any predators, particularly household pets such as cats and dogs, as well as any adult guinea pigs who may be acting more territorial. We also need to ensure it is kept clean and hygienic as young guinea pigs are still developing their immune system and can be more susceptible to illness and infection.    Handling and Socialising Young Guinea Pigs Gentle daily handling from a young age can help your guinea pigs become friendly and well-socialised - however we do have to be mindful of their size, they’re fragile and quick to wriggle! Adult supervision is always recommend when children are handling guinea pigs, especially tiny, wriggly and agile young guinea pigs. It is important to always support their full body when picking them up, and to handle them close to the ground incase they were to fall. It may help to hold them in a secure bed or wrap to prevent them wriggling out of yours or your little ones hands.  Using toys for guinea pigs is a great way to encourage natural behaviours and stimulate mental development. If in doubt do some DIY guinea pig toys like cardboard tunnels and hay-stuffed paper rolls can help young pigs learn to explore and play. Check out the GPA Instagram or Tiktok page for some great ideas! There are also many toys available on the market to provide more stimulation and enrichment for your piggies - however NOT ALL TOYS ARE SAFE! Check out those on our website for tried and tested guinea pig safe toys and accessories.  Nutrition and Weaning In the first few weeks, baby guinea pigs need a diet rich in nutrients to support their rapid growth. In addition to mum’s milk, they should have unlimited access to high-quality hay, fresh leafy greens, and a small portion of guinea pig pellets. As mentioned above, young guinea pigs and nursing mothers are one of the few times we recommend feeding a mixture of pasture and lucerne/alfalfa based hay due to the higher calcium content being beneficial for bone development and milk production. When purchasing a HIGH QUALITY pellet, you may find they have age specific recommendations such as Oxbow Young Guinea Pig Food which includes a slight difference of ingredients and composition to support the needs of growing piggies compared to adults.  Clean, fresh water must be available at all times. Small water bottles are best for hygiene and monitoring intake, especially for young pigs, as well as reducing the risk of drowning or hypothermia if they were to get wet. You can offer bowls of water but ensure they are shallow enough to prevent drowning.  Male guinea pigs need to be weaned and separated from their mother and sisters at 3 weeks of age to prevent further reproduction.  When to See the Vet Even with the best care, young guinea pigs are vulnerable to illness, and can go downhill very quickly. Watch closely for any signs of illness like weight loss, diarrhoea, lethargy, or changes in eating habits. Early vet intervention can make all the difference.  Final Thoughts from Dr Sam Visiting a local rescue near you is the best place to find guinea pigs to add to your home - with young or baby guinea pigs regularly available! However as cute as they are, please don't look past some of our adult piggies that are longing for their fur-ever home - they make just as great pets and you can often tell their personality or temperament prior to adoption.  See our list of Australian Guinea Pig Rescues Here Raising baby guinea pigs is a joyful and rewarding experience, but it comes with responsibility. With the right nutrition, housing, and care, you’ll give your piggies the best start in life. If you have any concerns or want advice tailored to your setup please reach out to our expert team at Guinea Pigs Australia. Unsure on what you need? We offer a wide range of safe bedding, food, and accessories perfect for young guinea pigs. Simply browse our website and send us an email if you aren’t sure on what you need. We are here to help!

When Summer approaches and our Aussie temperatures begin to soar - it's important to remember our smallest family members too. Hot weather affects them just as much as us (even more so), so it's vital to ensure they stay cool during warm weather.Guinea pigs originate from the Andean Mountain Range in South America - a typically cool climate, and guinea pig bodies just aren't physiologically made to cope with our sweltering Aussie days. Guinea pigs are extremely susceptible to heat stroke, and if left untreated can be fatal within only a number of minutes!  Read all about Heat Stress in Guinea Pigs here.  What can I do at home to prevent heat stress and keep my critters cool and comfortable?  Indoor Housing  One of the first things we recommend is housing your pets indoors where the temperature can be more controlled, especially if you are not going to be at home to check on them if the weather was to change. Keeping your critters indoors, preferably with a fan or air-conditioning during the day can make a huge difference to their wellbeing during the summer months.  Outdoor Housing  If you are unable to keep your small pets indoors it is important to ensure they will have shade available at all stages throughout the day. Unfortunately many guinea pigs and rabbits suffer from heat stress because they are left in a shady area in the morning, but as the sun and shade moves throughout the day they may be left subjected to hot and direct sunlight in the middle of the day or afternoons. Remember to keep this in mind when positioning your pets' enclosure for the day.  Water Ensure your pets have constant access to fresh drinking water. It is important that they stay well hydrated throughout the day and you may notice they are drinking much more water and require more regular bottle/bowl refills than during the cooler months. Check your pets' water every day.  Ice-bricks, Frozen Blocks or Frozen Water Bottles Some guinea pigs and rabbits will LOVE to snuggle up next to a frozen ice-brick in their enclosure. When choosing an ice-brick be sure to get a solid plastic brick that is unable to be chewed through - guinea pigs and rabbits love to chew and explore so may try and nibble anything new! Soft ice packs containing gel are not ideal incase your critter does chew and ingest the contents. You can also use frozen water bottles to the same effect. We recommend wrapping your ice brick or water bottle in a cover or tea-towel prior to placing them in the enclosure.  High Water Content Vegetables  I know we love a nice piece of juicy watermelon on a warm Summer's day - and so do our piggies and buns! Feeding vegetables and the occasional fruit that has high water content can help to keep your small pets cool and hydrated! Cucumber and watermelon are a few great examples!   

  What exactly is Bumblefoot? (Or otherwise known as PODODERMATITIS) Pododermatitis, or more commonly referred to as ‘bumblefoot’ is a condition causing inflammation of the footpads – ‘PODO’ meaning foot, and ‘DERMATITIS’ meaning inflammation of the skin. It is essentially a pressure sore caused by prolonged pressure on the skin, and can become very severe and painful. Unfortunately it is one of the MOST COMMON conditions and reasons why guinea pigs present to veterinarians. What causes bumblefoot to develop?  This condition is often caused by reduced mobility where the guinea pig stands in one place for prolonged periods of time, causing increased pressure on the feet and reduced blood flow and circulation. Conditions such as obesity, arthritis, lameness, pain, and other illnesses that result in reduced mobility can also predispose to the development of bumblefoot.  Another common cause is housing with hard and inappropriate flooring. Cages that have wire bottoms, particularly a lot of outdoor cages used to be very popular, however we now know the detrimental effects that hard wire can have on sensitive piggy feet.  What does Bumblefoot look like? It usually starts with just some reddening of the skin on the bottom of the feet, this can be quite mild and will usually resolve once the underlying cause has been corrected, such as providing soft bedding, encouraging exercise or treating any illness.  If the underlying cause is not corrected, the condition will continue to progress and ulcers will start to form. These ulcers are extremely painful and will result in guinea pigs not wanting to walk, further exacerbating the condition. These ulcers will continue getting deeper and more severe, and the foot will start to swell and increase in size. When ulcers develop, guinea pigs will be more at risk of developing secondary infections in the open wounds, especially if they are standing on moist or soiled bedding.  Eventually, due to being under constant pressure, blood flow will stop going to the most impacted areas, and the tissue will start to die off. Eventually the infection will reach the underlying soft tissue, tendons, joints and bones, which holds a very poor prognosis for recovery. Severe conditions can also start to impact liver and kidney function.   *photos shared from Oxbow Animal Health Website Is my guinea pig at risk of bumblefoot? Bumblefoot is a very common condition, and can affect any guinea pig at any time, however there are a few predisposing factors that may put them at increased risk.  • Medical conditions or illness that leads to inactivity • Obesity, putting extra weight on the feet and joints - Obese guinea pigs are also often less active• Restricted cage space that inhibits your guinea pig from moving around • Abrasive flooring, wire bottom cages, concrete and hard floor surfaces. Rough straw bedding can also cause foot punctures.  • Poor sanitation - moist and unhygienic conditions such as urine and faecal soiling of the feet will aggravate the condition and be more likely to develop secondary infections. • Hypovitaminosis C (Vitamin C deficiency) leads to abnormal skin collagen formation, and delayed  wound healing.  • Poor conformation such as limb deformities or lameness, which leads to increased weight bearing on the other feet What should I do if I suspect my guinea pig has developed pododermatitis? Veterinary care should be sought for all cases of suspected bumblefoot, even if the condition is only mild, as it can be very painful (think about walking with blisters on your feet all day).  The most important part of treating pododermatitis is to resolve the underlying cause for the condition.  This may involve providing appropriate bedding or cage substrate creating soft surfaces for your pet to stand and lie on, and ensuring the housing is clean , dry and sanitary. A vet visit is always warranted as the earlier it can be treated the better the prognosis is. If your pet appears unwell or other medical conditions have lead to the reduced mobility, more tests or treatment by your veterinarian may be required to resolve the underlying illness. If your guinea pig is not eating it will require supplement feeding to provide adequate nutrition. Burgess Dual Care is a great supplement feed if required and we highly recommend every piggy owner has some stocked up in their piggy emergency kit.  More severe conditions that involve ulceration, swelling of the foot, and involvement of bones and tendons will require long and extensive medical or surgical management. Treatment can be difficult, and a very long and labour intensive road to recovery. Some treatment options depending on the severity of the condition may involve pain relief, antibiotics, cleaning and dressing of wounds by your veterinarian, and in some very severe cases amputation of the limb or euthanasia. How can I prevent my guinea pig from getting pododermatitis? The best way to prevent bumblefoot is to avoid the predisposing risk factors.  • Provide soft bedding and flooring surfaces. Vet bed or Ozzy liners are a great option. Avoid housing guinea pigs in cages with wire bottoms or hard and abrasive surfaces.  • Provide good husbandry and a clean and sanitary environment. Choose a bedding that wicks away moisture to prevent urine scalding and bacteria from entering any wounds.  • Provide a suitable diet, ensuring dietary Vitamin C requirements are met. Offer a complete diet consisting of good quality hay, good quality pellets high in Vitamin C, and a variety of fresh vegetables daily.  • Provide a large cage with ample floor space to encourage mobility and exercise. We highly recommend Ozzy cages as they are completely customisable, can be made to fit any space in your home and are easy to expand if your piggy numbers increase. They can also be easily fitted with soft bedding, and are easy to clean and maintain. Ozzy cages are made with your pets health in mind and tick all the boxes to keep their little feet happy and healthy. • Monitor your piggies weight and avoid obesity. It is important to encourage exercise, by both providing a large enclosure with plenty of floor space for zoomies and popcorning, as well as providing different toys and accessories to keep your piggies entertained.  Check out our YOUTUBE CHANNEL for more healthcare videos 

Guinea pigs may be small, however they need a LOT more space than people realise - providing them with ample space helps to avoid serious health issues. Learn the importance of a spacious cage for your guinea pigs and find out the right size to suit your furriest family member!

The age old question – should guinea pigs be kept indoors or outdoors? Historically guinea pigs were primarily outdoor pets, kept in hutches or cages all throughout the year. In most recent times however, guinea pigs just like dogs and other companion animals, have become more intimate family members and welcomed more readily into the home.   Guinea pigs definitely benefit from a combination of inside and outside time, and a change of scenery between the two can be both enriching and engaging for our curious critters – but which one is the best for option for their more permanent housing? Indoor housing There really are minimal disadvantages to indoor housing, as it generally provides a safe, temperature controlled and predator free environment for your piggies to live. Not only do they tend to live longer lives by reducing access to these potentially life threatening risks, but it also increases the bond between humans and guinea pigs as they spend more time with and around the family. Spending more time with your piggies, handling them and watching them in their natural environment will also allow you to pick up on any abnormalities or signs of illness earlier, which could also save your piggies life.   The main disadvantage most people report for keeping their piggies indoors is mess and odour – both of which can be easily managed and prevented. We highly recommend using an Ozzy Hay sack, Wheek Wagon or Kitchenette to help keep your piggies hay clean and contained, and what’s more fun than choosing an adorable bowl to place their pellets and veggies in?! As any piggy parent knows, our favourite furry critters are little poop and pee machines! So it doesn’t take long for an odour to develop if their cages are not maintained appropriately. Ultimately, the choice of bedding you choose and the frequency in which you clean your cage is going to make all the difference. We highly recommend purchasing a good quality and absorbent bedding that wicks away moisture and odour, as well as something that is easy to clean and change. Personally after using many different types of bedding in the past, I have found the *NEW* Ozzy Cage Liners to be one of the most efficient and easiest beddings to manage – shake off the poops, pop it in the washing machine and hang on the line for an hour, and it is back in the piggies cage in no time! So quick and easy, which allows me to clean their cage more frequently without needing to allow an hour or more for the process. Outdoor Housing As mentioned above, allowing your guinea pigs some time outdoors can be a very enriching and exciting experience for them, with a change of scenery, fresh grass to nibble on and soaking up that vitamin D, what’s not to love? Unfortunately many guinea pigs have met their peril outdoors with access to so many uncontrollable risks and we highly recommend supervised outdoor time only to mitigate these threats. One of the biggest threats our guinea pigs suffer outdoors is the ever changing weather conditions and climate. They are very sensitive creatures, and quite susceptible to both the extreme heat and extreme cold. As we know the weather can change from one extreme to another within a matter of hours, with unexpected rain, hail, snow, or heatwaves – putting our piggies lives at risk. Heat stroke is one of the most common silent killers of guinea pigs, and is unfortunately most common in those kept outdoors, often occurring when the shade moves throughout the day and guinea pigs are left exposed to direct heat and sunlight. Likewise, particularly in the evenings, temperatures can drop quite significantly, affecting our piggies core body temperature resulting in hypothermia and death. Outdoor guinea pigs are also threatened by many different predators they wouldn’t normally come across inside the home such as wild snakes or carnivorous birds such as hawks and birds of prey. There is also the risk of stray cats and dogs entering the yard and attacking the piggies, either physically harming them or psychologically causing significant stress. In conclusion After assessing the many benefits and risks associated with each type of housing, our conclusion is strongly in support of indoor housing options for guinea pigs, in combination with supervised outside time. Guinea pigs who are housed indoors are generally more bonded to their owners, receive medical attention in a more timely manner, and have a significantly reduced mortality rate in regards to heatstroke, hypothermia and predator attacks. Use code BLOG10 for 10% off Ozzy Cage Accessories for your indoor cage 🏠 Check out our social media channels for some more cage design inspo!  Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JitMYBUKM34 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/guineapigsaus Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/guineapigsaustralia/ Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@guineapigs_australia

Playtime for Guinea Pigs Guinea pigs and bunnies are naturally curious creatures, and can become easily bored if their enclosure constantly stays the same, or they are left without things to keep them stimulated!  Thankfully, enrichment for critters isn't difficult, and there are lots of simple ideas you can put in place to keep your pets happy. 1. Hideys:Provide small houses or hideaways made of pet-safe wood, cardboard or fleece where your guinea pig can retreat and feel safe.SHOP HIDEYS2. Foraging Toys:Hide treats, grass or pellets in toys designed for foraging to encourage natural behaviors and provide mental stimulation.SHOP FORAGING TOYS3. Rotate toys and cage setup regularly:Rotate toys, accessories and rearrange your pets' cage setup regularly to keep things fresh and interesting for your pets.CLICK HERE FOR CAGE SETUP INSPIRATION4. Chew Toys:Offer a variety of chew toys made from safe materials like untreated wood, hay, or seagrass to help keep your critters' teeth trimmed and provide mental stimulation.SHOP CHEW TOYS5. Tunnels:Guinea pigs and rabbits love to explore, so adding tunnels or tubes can offer them a fun way to move around and play in their enclosure.SHOP TUNNELS6. Social Interaction:Guinea pigs are social animals and benefit from regular interaction with other guinea pigs and their human companions. Spend time interacting with them, offering gentle handling, and talking to them to build trust and bond with them. Our cuddle scarves are a great way for both you and your pet to relax together!

Whether by colour theming everything, having cute accessories or having extra space to zoom, there are lots of ways you can make your pets' cage X-traordinary!

Vegetables play an important part of a critter's diet.    While grassy hay is the MOST important, a cup of veggies for your pet once or twice a day helps keep your pet's health and gut in check.   Offer your floofs a nice variety!Some veggies can be fed daily, while others are best in moderation due to their higher calcium, acidity or 'bloat' content (we've marked these for you on our "Veggie" Table 👇). Remember to also load up on veggies high in Vitamin C - as piggies can't produce this vitamin by themselves (just like us hoomans!). We recommend capsicums everyday to make sure your pets get their daily dose - they just LOVE them (seeds and all!)!And of course, along with veggies, fruit and pellets, always ensure your pets have constant access to grassy hay, all day!Which vegetable is your piggy's favourite? Bon Appétit!

As guinea pig owners there are many responsibilities involved with keeping them happy and healthy - and one of those things is performing regular health checks. Guinea pigs are prey animals, and therefore notorious for trying to hide any signs of illness, so it's important to take the time each day to have a close look and make sure everything is normal and healthy. If you do notice any abnormalities or concerns, it is highly recommended to visit your veterinarian asap as some conditions can become quite serious, quite quickly, hence early detection is key to a positive prognosis.  Complete 'nose to tail' Health Check Guide Nose - Should be clear, with no signs of crusting or discharge. Excessive sneezing or 'breathing sounds' can be a sign of respiratory disease.  Ears - Should be clean, with no crusting or discharge. It is NORMAL for guinea pigs to have a small hairless patch behind each ear.  Eyes - Both eyes should be clear and fully opened. If your guinea pig is holding an eye shut or squinting, please consult your veterinarian - hay poke injuries and corneal ulceration is a common and serious condition. Guinea pig eye colour can vary between red, brown and black. BLUE discoloration is abnormal, and should be checked by a veterinarian immediately.   Mouth - Guinea pigs have many teeth, but the easiest to examine are the 4 incisors easily visible at the front of the mouth - these incisors should be even in length, and the top and bottom should meet together. Overgrown incisors can be a sign of more serious and complicated dental disease, and should be investigated further. The mouth and chin should also be dry, with no signs of drooling or panting. Skin and coat - Should be clean and free of dirt, matts and knots. Check for signs of wounds, hairloss, crusting or excess scratching. As mentioned above, it is normal to have a small bald patch behind each ear. Hair loss can be an indication of trauma, parasites or endocrine related disease.  Feet and nails - Check each paw for any signs of redness, swelling or sores. Guinea pigs require nail trimming about every 4-6 weeks and ideally should be kept nice and short. Nail trimming can be intimidating, so check out our video on nail trimming here for some tips and tricks to help you at home.  Toileting - Poops should be solid, brown, oval in shape and passed frequently. Soft, small, stringy, or abnormal faeces can be a sign of many serious underlying medical conditions.  The colour of urine can vary between clear to a light red colour, however signs of blood or straining to urinate is abnormal. You can read more about normal and abnormal urine here.  Weight - The normal weight for adult guinea pigs is between 800 - 1200grams, with males being slightly heavier than females. Weekly weigh in's are important to detect early signs of weight loss and various medical conditions.  Behaviour - Check daily to make sure your guinea pig is eating and drinking normally. A healthy guinea pig should appear bright, alert and active. Any changes in their behaviour can be a sign of underlying illness.

Are you thinking about adopting your first guinea pigs? Are you unsure what exactly you need before bringing them home? Well we are here to help clear up any confusion and ensure your new family members have everything they need to live happy and healthy.  1. Cage / Enclosure Firstly, you need to provide them with an enclosure or cage to live in. We strongly recommend Ozzy cages for a number of reasons, as they provide a number of benefits over other types of housing, which you can read more here. The first part of our beginner series covers choosing the right size Ozzy cage for your family, which you can also find here.  Ideally you want to avoid any cages with wire flooring as it can cause injury and inflammation to the sensitive paw pads. One of the most common misconceptions is that guinea pigs are small animals and therefore require small cages, however guinea pigs are actually very active animals and require a reasonably large floor space to stay fit and healthy.  To make things easy Guinea Pigs Australia has a range of bundles and kits available for purchase that includes everything you need to set up and build your own Ozzy cage - including grid panels, connectors, ties, corflute bases and fasteners.  2. Corflute Base  Your Ozzy Cage kit will come fitted with a corflute base in the size of your choice. There is also heaps of colours to choose from including white, lime, purple, yellow, pink and blue to add a personal touch!  The corflute base not only acts as the bottom of the cage, it also helps to contain any mess, and is waterproof avoiding any leaks or stains onto the floor below.  3. Bedding  Having the correct bedding is one of the most important parts of guinea pig care, as hard, abrasive or uneven surfaces can cause injuries to the foot pads and cause conditions such as bumblefoot which can be very painful and even life threatening. Ozzy vet bed liners are Veterinary Approved bedding, and known for its soft, padded texture, moisture wicking and hypoallergenic properties, and not to mention a variety of fun colours and patterns. There are a number of different bedding options available and ultimately comes down to personal preference, however the most important aspects to consider when choosing a bedding type is to choose something soft, absorbent, and easy to clean.  4. Water  It's important to provide clean, fresh water daily to your guinea pigs and having at least 1 water sipper available is a must. We will cover more on diet in part 3 of this series.     5. Accessories Now comes the fun part - customising your cage and adding fun toys and accessories! We recommend at least 1 hidey space per guinea pig, however the rest is up to you! The HAYPIGS circus range is a definite favourite amongst the GPA team!  6. Adding your guinea pigs  Yay! It's finally time to add your guinea pigs to their new home.  Check out our Beginners Guide to Guinea pigs here:  Part 1: Choosing the right cage size  Part 2: Everything you need to get started Stay tuned for Part 3: What foods do guinea pigs need

Temperatures are dropping and Winter is fast approaching, but here at GPA we have you sorted with everything you and your guinea pigs need to stay warm and cozy.  WATCH our latest video below:  2 in 1 hut - why we love it!  - Australian handmade  - Cute guinea pig design  - Converts from a hut to a bed  - 2 layers of fleece with central foam  - Free potty pad included - Hand or machine washable  HAYPIGS RANGE -Why we love it!  -Fun circus theme  -Crash mat is a large size and pee resistant - perfect for lap cuddles! -Circus Hidey Hut comes with 2 interchangeable pee pads and is a warm, cozy and secure place to sleep and hide -Machine washable products  -https://guineapigsaustralia.com.au/collections/hidey-houses-guinea-pigs   VET BED - Why we love it!  - Super soft and comfy  - Heaps of fun patterns to choose from and made to fit any cage size  - Heat retention: This bedding is designed for temperature control and retention in mind. It allows the guinea pigs own body heat to create a comfortable place to sleep, rest and snuggle. In summer months the bedding also allows for a cool place to rest as the high density fibres allow adequate air flow throughout the mat.  - Keeps your pets dry with a unique drainage and moisture wicking system which is woven in the under layer -Machine washable  -https://guineapigsaustralia.com.au/collections/vet-bed FLEECE LINERS - Why we love them!  - Australian handmade - Lots of fun patterns to customise your guinea pigs home  - Super absorbent to wick away moisture keeping your guinea pigs warm and dry - Easy to clean and machine washable  HANDMADE FLEECE ACCESSORIES - Why we love them!  - Australian handmade  - VARIETY- Lap pads, tunnels, hides, beds, fleece forests and more!  - Super soft and snuggly with many different patterns and designs  HAY - Why we love it!  - Doubles as a bed and a food source  - Fun to hide and burrow in, providing great enrichment  - Nutritious and integral part of the diet  - Good quality, soft hay reduces the chance of injury  -https://guineapigsaustralia.com.au/collections/hay-products   SHOP TODAY for all your guinea pig and rabbit needs. Proudly Aussie owned and operated, supporting small business.