Kaytee Fiesta Healthy Toppings Papaya Small Animal Treats, 2.5-oz bag

Dont get me wrong this good for small pets but not for a dwarf hamster, such as Winter white dwarf's, Russian Campbell dwarf's, and Chinese hamsters can't eat papaya as it is too sweet for them and should be avoided.

These are my piggies favorite treats. Every morning and night she gets a couple and if I ever run out (Only happened once), we are in TROUBLE. I have to make it up to her with some other kind of treat. :)

Your bunny rabbit may love this treat but there stomach dose not this treat it terrible all it is is processed papaya with food dyes.This “Treat” can really damage there body and stomach

I don’t usually buy treats because most are actually not good for bunnies but I love that this is all papaya without any additives except food coloring. However I wish this product were all natural without the unnecessary food coloring. My bunnies love it !!

I GOT THIS AND AND A WEEK AFTER I STARTED FEEDING IT TO THUMPER MY RABBIT THUMPER HE DIED SO NEVER EVER EVER GET THIS

Don't feed these to your rabbits or piggies as they aren't just freeze dried fruit. These have extra sugar and additives to them. NOT GOOD FOR SMALL ANIMALS!

My mouse just loves these! I give them to him as treats only, not sprinkled in his food. He is a pretty picky eater, but these he drops everything for!

Do you sell any dried papaya in tiny cut pieces like these without the food coloring? Our hamsters love these, and they are great for training and retraining slightly nippy dwarf hamsters. However, food coloring is not safe, and the hamsters couldn't care less about the color (they sniff the treats and pounce!). Artificial food coloring is linked to hyperactive and impulsive behavior in humans. Why are we giving food coloring that may therefore stimulate biting reactions to _nippy_, small animals who are kept as pets to _comfort_ people? People for whom nips and small bites limit contact between the nippy pet and the intended family member for whom the pet was bought? I'm considering Do you sell any dried papaya in tiny cut pieces like these without the food coloring? Our hamsters love these, and they are great for training and retraining slightly nippy dwarf hamsters. However, food coloring is not safe, and the hamsters couldn't care less about the color (they sniff the treats and pounce!). Artificial food coloring is linked to hyperactive and impulsive behavior in humans. Why are we giving food coloring that may therefore stimulate biting reactions to _nippy_, small animals who are kept as pets to _comfort_ people? People for whom nips and small bites limit contact between the nippy pet and the intended family member for whom the pet was bought? I'm considering going to the grocery store for human-grade dried papaya and finding time to cut the pieces, even though I don't have time, just to extend our beloved hamsters' already short lives. Dwarf hamsters live only 1 - 2 years, but they are hardier than fancy/teddy/black bear (Syrian) hamsters that live up to 3 years. After we lost several baby Syrian hamsters to illness (a shock to kids needing comforting pets already), we got dwarf hamsters, who have survived better but needed more training to behave nicely. The white winter dwarf needs more training than the Campbell's djungarian dwarf, even, making these treats even more important for him. I don't want to feed him food coloring! Of course, we could give him raisins, apple, and other treats, but dried papaya without artificial coloring should be available! Removing artificial food coloring from pet treats is a no-brainer. Small-animal (and bird) owners don't need to see colors and the animals go for the natural flavors. This is why I give this product 3 stars instead of 5 stars. … more

My rats love these.. they are a good little topping to put over their oxbow food which they also love!

My rabbits love them but there is a lot of food coloring in them