Burgess Supa Hamster Food

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Why not reduce the cost of feeding your wild birds?

If you don't mind a bit of DIY and enjoy feeding the birds and wildlife, why not download our new how to pdf's that illustrate in simple easy to follow steps what you need to breed your own mealworms and create delicious fat balls. The instructions can be downloaded from the following pages Dried Mealworms and Fat Balls that are great educational tools, but also suitable for parents wanting to kept their children occupied on the weekends and holidays. Please note we suggest that you supervise children at all times for safety and to avoid unnecessary mess. 05/13/2012 11:44 AM

Does your dog suffer from allergies or sensitivities?

If you dog suffers from food related sensitivities or allergies to ingredients found in many supermarket brands and are struggling to make a decision as to what food offers value for money, while at the same time ticking the correct boxes in terms of nutrition. Why not download our wafcol salmon and potato pdf that conveniently compares the features with all the major brands.

Please click the link to view the Wafcol Comparison Table 05/13/2012 11:08 AM

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Burgess Supa Hamster Food

Burgess Supa Hamster is a Complete, Nutritionally Balanced Mix for Hamsters & Gerbils, with over 12 varied ingredients.

Burgess Supa Hamster is Free from Whole Oats with a Minimal Dust Content. The wide variety of ingredients including Banana Flakes, provides all the Essential Vitamins, Proteins, Fats, Minerals & Carbohydrates required to keep your Hamster Fit & Healthy.

- Extruded pieces help prevent Tooth Malocclusion
- Supa Hamster contains No Whole Oats, to Protect the Sensitive Cheek Pouches & Prevent Puncturing

Hamsters are omnivores and will eat a wide variety of food in the wild. The hamster food will provide them with all the minerals, vitamins and nutrients required to keep them fit & healthy. Hamsters will hoard their food and therefore fresh Fruit & Vegetables such as Carrots, Lettuce & Cabbage should be fed by hand to ensure that it is eaten and not hoarded away where it can rot.

When you feed your hamster you should check to see if there is any food left, if so you should be able to tell if your hamster is selectively feeding and leaving certain seeds and grains behind each time.

Feeding a little less food each meal should hopefully stop your hamster from selectively feeding from the mix. Vitamin supplements can be added to their diet once a week, as well as mineral blocks and chew treats.