The Bunny Bum Cornflower

About a pinch to ½ teaspoon per day for an average healthy adult rabbit, sprinkled over hay or greens. Guinea pigs usually need a smaller pinch.

If your pet leaves the petals behind, cut back. Cornflower should add scent and foraging interest—not replace unlimited grass hay and fresh water.

No. This is a dried cornflower petal herb topper, not a medication, immune booster, or digestive treatment. It may add forage interest and color on the hay pile, but it does not treat disease or strengthen immunity.

If your rabbit needs clinical help for digestion, illness, or immune concerns, talk with an exotics vet. Do not increase portions hoping for a stronger health effect.

For most healthy adult rabbits and guinea pigs, yes—when you introduce it slowly and keep portions small. This is a dried herb garnish, not a complete food.

If your pet already has soft stool, poopy butt, gas, or a diagnosed GI condition—or is pregnant, nursing, or on medication—check with your exotics vet before adding cornflower.

Start with a few pinches mixed into hay for 3–5 days. Watch appetite and droppings each day.

If everything looks normal, move to the full sprinkle amount. If stool softens or your pet skips hay, stop the herb and call your vet if symptoms persist. Some rabbits simply dislike floral toppers—offer a different forage if they refuse it.

Yes—guinea pigs are among the intended species. Offer a smaller pinch than you would for a rabbit, and always alongside unlimited hay and fresh water.

Introduce slowly and watch droppings. If your guinea pig has a history of digestive issues, ask your vet first.

Dried cornflower petals packed by Bunny Bum—no added sugar, dyes, or flavor coatings on this single-ingredient topper.

Batch color and petal size can vary. That is normal for dried flowers.

Keep the pouch sealed in a cool, dry cabinet away from sunlight. Transfer to an airtight jar if you prefer.

Avoid humid storage areas. Discard if you see mold, musty smell, or pests.