Set of Five Mini Miracle Teats, Without Hole

Small, Universal Teat for Small Animals Like Squirrels, Chinchillas, Baby Rabbits, etc.

The mini miracle teat features a practical design. The small tip closely resembles a real nipple. The wide base is ideal for resting the animal's lips and/or paws.

Wide Base for Front Paws

The teat has an extra-wide base with a diameter of approximately 23 mm, providing a resting spot for the front paws during feeding. When nursing from their mother, animals knead the milk gland with their paws, stimulating milk flow. This natural behavior can now be mimicked during bottle feeding. No more paws grasping at the air!

Extra Short Teat

The tip of the teat is 12 mm in length.

The teat itself is narrow (2 to 3 mm in diameter), allowing the animal’s lips to easily encompass it. The lips rest on the wide base, reducing the amount of air swallowed during bottle feeding.

Creating a Hole in the Teat

The teat does not come with a hole. Cut the tip off with sharp scissors.
Do you want a very small hole? Use a skewer and pierce the teat from the bottom. Stretch it out fully until the skewer breaks through. Pull the skewer up through the hole.
This will create a very small hole.

Easy to Use, Fits Syringes and Milk Bottles

The mini miracle teat fits on a standard syringe and a Luer-Lock syringe. It also fits animal milk bottles from brands like Petag, Boon, and Beaphar (insert the teat from above into the white screw cap). This makes the teat versatile for various feeding tools.

The teats are sold without syringes. Syringes are available for purchase in this webshop.

It’s best to start to feed young animals with the nipple on a syringes. When transitioning to a bottle later, you won’t need to change the teat, so your animal can continue using the teat they are familiar with.

Safe

The teat is designed to be very secure and almost impossible to detach from a bottle. If it does come loose, it cannot be swallowed due to its wide base.

Additionally, even the sharpest teeth have little effect on the teat.
If your animal continues biting the teat, it may indicate that the milk isn’t suitable, the animal is unwell, or it’s already full.