About this product

These papaya pieces are IQF (individually quick-frozen). This means the fruit is frozen loosely and can therefore be easily thawed in portions.

Protein

0,6%

Calcium

24mg

Crude fat

0,1%

Crude fibre

1,8%

Papaya (15x15 mm)

B6600

These papaya pieces are IQF (individually quick-frozen). This means the fruit is frozen…

More information
Success: Available from stock

For prices and to order, please log in

No account? Creating an account comes with many benefits: faster checkout, the ability to register multiple addresses, track your orders, and more.

Specifications

Article

Papaya (15x15 mm)

Article code

B6600

Packaging unit

10 kg box

Inventory status

Available from stock

Composition

100% Papaya.

Feeding Advice for Frozen Fruit Pieces Our frozen fruit pieces are a healthy and delicious addition to the diet of various animals. However, it is crucial to remember that fruit is a supplementary food and should never form the basis of the diet. Always serve the fruit thawed. The correct quantity and frequency depend heavily on the animal species. Below is a guide for each animal. For Dogs Fruit can be an excellent and refreshing treat for dogs, provided it is given in moderation. Due to the natural sugar content, fruit should only make up a small part of their total diet. Quantity: Give small pieces as a reward or a snack. A few pieces per day is usually sufficient, depending on the size of the dog. When: Ideal as a refreshing snack on hot days. For Tropical Birds Many tropical birds have a varied diet of fruit, seeds, and vegetables in their natural habitat. Our fruit pieces can be a welcome addition. Quantity: Add small, thawed fruit pieces to their food bowl daily. The fruit provides extra vitamins, minerals, and variety to their diet. When: Add to their daily food or use as enrichment in their cage. For Turtles and Reptiles The nutritional needs of reptiles vary greatly by species. For most reptiles, fruit should only be a very small and occasional treat, as too much sugar can cause health problems. Quantity: Most reptile enthusiasts consider fruit to be a treat that should be offered rarely (for example, 1-2 times per month). The correct amount is very small. When: Only give it to fruit-eating species and always in very limited quantities. Important General Disclaimer: In case of doubt, always consult a veterinarian or a specialist in animal nutrition for specific advice on your pet's diet.