Exotic Nutrition Squirrel Complete Squirrel Food, 1.75-lb bag
In a Nutshell
- Squirrels love the variety in the mix.
- High corn content and potential nutritional imbalances
- Good for outdoor squirrels, less ideal for captive care.
Quick Verdict
The Exotic Nutrition Squirrel Complete Squirrel Food is well-received by squirrels for its taste and variety, but some users expressed concerns about its nutritional balance and suitability for captive squirrels.
Quick Stats
Pet Compatibility
Critical Warnings
High corn content and low calcium may cause metabolic bone disease in captive squirrels.
Prevention: Use supplementary high calcium, low phosphorus foods.
Pros & Cons
Pros
-
Variety and Taste (5)
Squirrels and chipmunks enjoy the different ingredients.
-
Raw Materials (4)
The squirrels eat a lot of it
Cons
-
Nutritional Concerns (2) critical
Some users are worried about the nutritional balance of the mix, especially for captive squirrels.
Tip: Supplement with high calcium, low phosphorus foods.
Quality Trend: Declining
Some recent reviews mention nutritional concerns and unhappiness with the mix.
Positive
Negative
Who Is This For?
✓ Best For
- • Outdoor enthusiasts and feeder operators — It is a good mix of treats that squirrels and chipmunks love.
✗ Skip If
- • Captive squirrel caretakers — The mix may lead to metabolic issues in captive squirrels.
Durability & Care
Factors: Weather conditions
Cleaning Methods
Care Tips from Users
- 💡 Store in a cool, dry place.
Floor Compatibility
Rating Distribution
Common Questions
What kind of ingredients are in this food?
The food includes corn, nuts, and other ingredients, some users believe they are not a natural part of a squirrel's diet
Is this food suitable for all squirrels?
The food is not recommended for squirrels in captivity due to potential nutritional deficiencies.
Highlighted Reviews
"The outdoor critters liked this special treat, especially the squirrels during the winter months when additional calories are needed."
"These mixes can and will cause metabolic bone disease. Squirrels in captivity and being rehabilitated need high calcium low phosphorus foods. Corn and other stuff in this mix has very little nutritional value. Nuts do not need to be a regular part of their diet. Plate of vegetables, small amounts of..."
Bottom Line
Use with caution and consider supplementary high calcium, low phosphorus foods for captive squirrels.