Rabbit Feed & Supplies

Give your rabbits, guinea pigs, and small animals everything they need to thrive.

Bloomington Farm & Feed's Rabbit Feed & Supplies collection starts with the essentials: locally milled 18% rabbit pellets from Heim Milling and fresh Timothy hay for daily nutrition and healthy digestion.

Supplement their diet with our locally sourced Non-GMO sprouting seed mix, forage blends, and Just the Herbs — an organic botanical mix that adds enrichment and natural scent to bedding.

Keep your rabbits hydrated year-round with water bottles in 16oz and 32oz sizes, including a Farm Innovators heated bottle for Minnesota winters, plus a heated cage-mount bowl and fountain converter for flexible setups.

Round out their care with a mineral and salt spool, small animal feeder, Silver Honey wound care ointment, nesting herbs, and hutch winterization supplies.

Everything you need, locally sourced where it counts — available for delivery or pickup in the Twin Cities metro.

Rabbit Feed & Care FAQs

What should I feed my rabbit every day?
A healthy adult rabbit diet is built on three things: unlimited fresh Timothy hay (the most important component), a measured amount of high-quality pellets (about ¼ cup per 5 lbs of body weight), and fresh water at all times. Hay keeps the digestive system moving and wears down continuously growing teeth. Pellets provide concentrated nutrition. Fresh leafy greens can be added as a supplement for adult rabbits.

Why is Timothy hay so important for rabbits?
Timothy hay should make up 80–90% of a rabbit's diet. It provides the long-strand fiber rabbits need to keep their gut motility healthy — without it, rabbits are prone to GI stasis, a potentially fatal condition where the digestive system slows or stops. Hay also wears down teeth naturally, preventing the dental problems that are common in pellet-only diets.

How much do rabbits drink per day?
Rabbits drink more than most people expect — typically 50–150ml per kg of body weight per day. A 5 lb rabbit may drink up to 300ml (about 10 oz) daily. Water intake increases in hot weather and during pregnancy or nursing. Always provide fresh water in a clean bottle or bowl — never let it run out.

How do I keep my rabbit's water from freezing in a Minnesota winter?
A heated water bottle or heated cage-mount bowl is the most reliable solution for outdoor hutches in Minnesota winters. Check water twice daily on the coldest days — even heated bottles can freeze in extreme cold. Bring water bottles inside overnight if temps drop below -10°F and swap them out in the morning.

Do rabbits need mineral supplements?
Rabbits fed a balanced pellet and hay diet generally get adequate minerals from their food. A mineral and salt spool can be offered as a supplement and provides enrichment — most rabbits will lick it occasionally as needed. Avoid over-supplementing with loose minerals, which can cause imbalances. If you notice signs of deficiency (poor coat, lethargy, reduced appetite), consult a vet.

Read more from our Pet Blog:
→ Feeding Your Rabbit: A Complete Guide to Pellets, Hay, Treats & Supplements
→ Best Bedding for Small Pets: Hemp, Pine & More