Wild Foraged Apple Chew Stix — Bulk Value Bag
- Sale price
- $39.80
- List price
- $49.75
These all-natural sticks are wild-foraged from a local Certified Naturally Grown farm, ensuring they are free from pesticides, chemicals, and additives.
Unlike many sticks on the market—which are often imported, sprayed with chemicals, and lack transparency about their sourcing—our Apple Chew Stix are grown and harvested right here in the U.S. at a farm about 5 minutes down the road, so you can feel confident about their quality and safety.
About
Apple Stix promote dental health, mental stimulation, and satisfy natural foraging instincts. Apple wood is not only safe but also naturally rich in fiber and mildly astringent, which can support digestive health.
Directions
Use under supervision. Safe to consume in small amounts; if your pet begins to eat rather than chew, remove and offer briefly to limit intake. Rotate toys regularly for varied enrichment.
PRO TIP: Bunnies often prefer the sensation of tension created when you hold chew toys for them, as opposed to simply tossing the toys into their play area. You might notice they engage more enthusiastically when you provide the toys this way. Plus, it's a delightful way to strengthen the bond with your beloved pet!
Materials
Certified naturally grown apple sticks (Malus x domestica). Occasionally, Apple Stix may have a white, fuzzy-looking bud—this is a natural part of the plant and is completely safe for your pet to chew and consume.
Suitable For
Rabbits, guinea pigs, chinchillas, hamsters, gerbils, mice, rats.
Size
3.6oz (~75 sticks (5" length) per compostable pack)
My rabbits are never super excited when I give them these, but I think that's because they wanted treats instead :D. However, if I leave the sticks scattered around in their favorite spots, when they get bored, they will chew on them. I did find one stick from this pack that I recently got that had most of its bark stripped off and it looked green, which made me afraid they might be moldy. None of the other ones looked that way, though, and I think this one may have been sitting overnight in a pool of spilled water that was on a plastic mat. I'll keep an eye on them, but I haven't seen it on any other of the sticks, so I think it was just a one-time thing. Either way though, I'm glad to have these because the vet said my bunnies need to chew more to have healthy teeth.
