🐰 Boost your pet's health with OxbOw Critical Care Apple/Banana Supplement, 1-Pound Review

I give this product five stars unreservedly, two thumbs up! It saved the life of my then arthritis guinea pig (Benny who passed Christmas 2014) and used it on my guinea pig Zika who had two abscessed teeth (losing bottom teeth as a result). He is now five years old and has lost weight. Tried every trick in the book but his poop still isn't hard and he's only gained a little weight. He gets his meals finely chopped with hay, treats, vitamin C, probiotics, and oats, but has a hard time eating…

My chinchilla Apollo got caught in a magic eraser while playing in the bathroom, unfortunately I've never seen this happen but it made him feel guilty when I found out he hadn't eaten for the past few days. We never found out what it was until a few months later, while wandering around the bathroom looking for a sponge for daily cleaning, I saw tiny chewing marks on the magic eraser. My vet gave me a mix to help him gain weight when he started losing weight due to kidney failure. The food they…

We have a 7 year old rabbit who has dental problems and is completely dependent on intensive care for his diet. I've bought over 30 1 pound packs from Amazon and other retailers. I am very surprised how this product gets 5 stars. The product certainly provides all the necessary nutrients, but the main issue is the consistency and quality of the product. Recently, several batches are odorless and tasteless (apple and banana). As a human, you can tell the difference simply by sniffing two…

I have been feeding my older chinchilla (Ernie) multiple times a day for almost 6 months and before that multiple times a day and it really is a life saver. Last year he developed a misaligned tooth with retrograde roots that caused him severe pain in his mouth and jaw. Although he can still eat his pellets, he can't eat enough (and can't eat hay) and lost weight until I started feeding him critical care regularly. He loves the flavor (I sometimes mix up fine grind too as he REALLY loves it)…

Disclaimer: I am not a vet and you should always consult your vet if you have a problem or even before. I have had guinea pigs for more than 20 years and 11 of them also a few rabbits. This is the main item in my first aid kit. As other reviewers have explained, some small animals will stop eating when they are sick and you may need to force them to eat in order for them to recover. Or a small animal can eat but needs a little help to gain weight after an illness or surgery. Or maybe you have a