A Slatted Hay Rack
Upright wooden slats form the front of the rack, holding hay behind them while leaving strands accessible for your rabbit to nibble.
A wooden hay station with a cream removable tray tucked beneath the rack. Meadow brings a slatted feeding area and a tray space together in one open-front frame, so your rabbit can sit below the hay and nibble through the wooden slats.
The hay rack sits across the back of the frame, directly behind the tray. Two curved wooden side panels border the station while leaving the front open.
Upright wooden slats form the front of the rack, holding hay behind them while leaving strands accessible for your rabbit to nibble.
The cream rectangular tray sits on the wooden platform beneath the rack. Its removable design lets you take the tray out separately for routine cleaning.
The side panels rise beside the hay rack and curve down toward the front, framing the tray without enclosing the feeding space.
The detail image separates the hay rack, removable tray, and wooden frame to show how the station is arranged.
The tray rests between the two side panels on the lower wooden platform. Above and behind it, the slatted rack creates a separate space for hay. The open front keeps the tray accessible when it is time to remove it.
The close-ups show the grain of the wooden side panel, the rack's individual slats, and the tray's rounded rim.
The light wood frame and cream tray give Meadow a quiet, simple appearance. Curved side edges soften its outline, while visible fasteners and straight rack slats define the structure.
The use images show a rabbit sitting in the tray and eating from the rack. Place the station where your rabbit has clear access to the front and space to move around it.
Choose a level indoor floor in your rabbit's usual area, with room to approach and leave the tray.
Arrange hay behind the slats so it is accessible from the tray area. Leave the front of the station clear.
Remove the tray for routine cleaning and return it to the lower platform. Clear loose hay from the frame as needed.
The hay sits in the wooden rack at the back of the station. Your rabbit can reach strands through the upright slats while sitting in the tray below.
Yes. The detail image identifies a removable tray and shows it separated from the wooden frame.
No. The front is open, with the tray resting between the two curved side panels.
It highlights the wooden frame, the slatted hay rack, and the rim of the cream tray.
A rear hay rack, a removable tray, and a light wood frame bring your rabbit's feeding space together in one open-front station.