Can Guinea Pigs Eat Sage?

Sage is not poisonous to guinea pigs when fed in small quantities. However, this aromatic Mediterranean herb contains essential oils that can upset your guinea pig's stomach. Like oregano, sage is also incredibly high in calcium, which can lead to problems over time.

similar foods that are safe

Other results categorised as
Plants

similar foods that are unsafe

Other results categorised as
Plants
Can Guinea Pigs Eat Vanilla?
No, guinea pigs should not eat vanilla. Vanilla is not toxic to guinea pigs, but it is not a natural part of their diet and does not provide any nutritional value for them.
Can Guinea Pigs Eat Lillies?
Lilies are toxic to guinea pigs and should not be given to them. Ingestion of lilies can cause vomiting, diarrhea, and other digestive issues in guinea pigs. Some types of lilies, such as the Easter lily, are highly toxic and can be deadly if ingested by guinea pigs. It is important to keep lilies and other potentially toxic plants away from guinea pigs to prevent accidental ingestion.
Can Guinea Pigs Eat Anise?
Anise is not a safe food for guinea pigs to eat. Anise is a plant that belongs to the carrot family and is commonly used as a spice in cooking. While it is safe for humans to consume in small amounts, anise can be toxic to guinea pigs if ingested. Ingesting large amounts of anise can cause digestive upset and other health problems in guinea pigs, including tremors, seizures, and difficulty breathing.
Can Guinea Pigs Eat Wasabi?
Wasabi is not a safe food for guinea pigs to eat. It is a type of mustard that is commonly used as a condiment in Japanese cuisine. It has a strong, spicy flavor and can be very hot and irritating to the digestive system. Guinea pigs have delicate digestive systems.
Can Guinea Pigs Eat Foxglove?
Foxglove is toxic to guinea pigs and should not be given to them. Ingestion of foxglove can cause vomiting, diarrhoea, and other digestive issues in guinea pigs. Some types of foxglove, such as Digitalis purpurea, contain compounds that can be deadly if ingested by guinea pigs. It is important to keep foxglove and other potentially toxic plants away from guinea pigs to prevent accidental ingestion.

Disclaimer

All information on this site is sourced and collated from other online resources. We recommend Guinea Pig owners carry out independent research and take caution when making decisions in the interest of their pet. It's a good idea to consult with a veterinarian or a knowledgeable breeder to determine the specific dietary needs of your guinea pig. Every guinea pig is different, and the specific diet that works best for one guinea pig may not be ideal for another.

Suggest an Edit

We want this food guide to be useful to all Guinea Pig owners and need the help of the community to achieve that. If you would like us to add a food item or If there is information in the database which you do not feel is correct or perhaps requires more information or further context, please contact us at hello@penthousepiggies.co.uk and we will be happy to make amends.