See the Difference
Premium Oat Hay · Japan
Think about toast.
Cold. Hard. No aroma.
Would you really want to eat it?
Now smell your rabbit’s hay.
Can you still smell that fresh, grassy aroma?
To your rabbit, her hay may have become just like that cold, hard toast.
Fukuoka Hay is Japanese oat hay.
Rich in natural aroma. Fresh green. Crisp stems and leaves.
Only the best pieces, carefully selected by hand.
See the Difference
Community
Translated from customer reviews
on Amazon Japan.
"My bunny had lost her appetite because of dental issues, but when I cut the leafy parts of this oat hay, she ate it. This carefully aligned oat hay helped my bunny so much. I am truly grateful."
Rabbit parent review
"My bunny suddenly stopped eating timothy hay, so I bought this even though it is premium. As if nothing had happened, she started eating heartily again, and it even seemed to help her go back to eating other timothy hay too."
Rabbit parent review
"I bought this for my 8-year-old rabbit. The moment I opened the bag, the aroma must have caught her attention because she came right over and looked eager to eat. She loves it, so I give it as a treat or reward."
Rabbit parent review
"I gave it to my rabbit, and it became a favorite. The zip bag is convenient, and the aroma when opening it is wonderful. The quality feels excellent, and it seems to stay fresh well."
Rabbit parent review
More reviews and rabbit moments
are shared on Instagram.
Why Choose Us
Aroma You Notice the Moment You Open the Pack
A careful drying process helps preserve the hay’s natural fragrance as much as possible. Open the pack, and a rich, grassy aroma fills the room. Since rabbits often judge freshness by smell, that aroma can be what draws them straight to the rack.
Only the Best Green Stems and Leaves
We carefully select only the clean, beautiful green parts of oat hay. Your rabbit will notice the freshness from the very first bite.
Carefully Managed, Carefully Packed
Pesticide-Free. Herbicide-Free. Fungicide-Free. Nothing artificial added. Nothing that does not belong in hay.
They walk up to the hay,
sniff it,
take a small bite,
and quietly move away.
Those tiny reactions
may be trying to tell you something.
Questions
Just give Fukuoka Hay one try.
She might just come leaping over and dive straight in.