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Corn cob bedding for chickens.
Many are available irradiated and most are autoclavable.
Made from 100 all natural corn cob bedding manufactured from the lightweight most absorbent parts of the cobs.
I prefer it to straw since it is eatable as well.
Description sunseed s natural corn cob bedding litter is highly absorbent and specially designed for small pets like chinchillas hamsters rabbits canaries finches parakeets and more.
Sunseed natural corn cob bedding litter for pet birds and small animals made in usa 350 cubic inches.
This product may cling to pets with long hair.
It s made of usa grown corn cob that s completely biodegradable and free of artificial dyes and additives so it s safe for your pet and the planet.
I have never used the corn cob bedding but heard of pigeon keepers that have.
Have used it always over 20 years and do like it.
Bedding choices can also reduce the work of animal care providers and create a more pleasant working environment.
Build up of ammonia from pet urine can cause respiratory problems ingestion by your pet should be avoided.
4 4 34 was save.
Product features 100 natural crushed cobs produced on midwest farm always kept inside and dry to prevent mold or water damage highly absorbent to capture and reduce odors stays drier and lasts longer than other bedding products environmentally friendly.
It is supposed to be a premium product according to what i read from those posts.
Whether you prefer paper wood corn cob or a combination we offer a wide variety of bedding products to suit your need.
Product rating is 4.
Like peanut hull bedding corncob bedding isn t a very good choice for the chicken coop.
It is good to keep at least three inches of litter or bedding in the coop at all times.
Free in store pickup same day delivery eligible.
Best cob premium horse bedding.
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No additives or chemicals added to our product.
Straw has about zero nutrition.
Although corncobs have a high absorption capacity they can become oversaturated with moisture and then they tend to grow molds snyder et al 1958.
I personally use hay as bedding in my coop.