Search results

What a shame they didn't adopt... They'll have to wait until at least 16 weeks for spaying and then 8 weeks after spaying before attempting to bond.

How awful! Please join this group and ask for advice on a better rabbit vet: Facebook Groups

Could you not get them to wait until their current bunny is neutered and then s/he could choose a mate at a rescue centre? That would make a lot more sense.

You're doing great if he lets you brush his back and sides. Don't try to brush the feet. They need all the padding there, helps to prevent sore hocks.

Stable matting or textured non-slip lino are good when they are not litter trained yet. Make sure the edges are outside the pen to prevent chewing.

Bunny proofing a room so she never has to be in the cage (which doesn't offer any shelter) would help. Make sure the floor everywhere has traction. Set up lots of hiding places with at least two exits. If you can, adopting a friend for her would help too.

Rabbits do not belong in cages. Great advice on housing here: Indoor Housing

Poop looks very good, don't worry.

It's possible she's pregnant. In any case you should keep them separated now until 8 weeks after the last one is neutered.

He's adorable. Don't give him too many pellets. Around 1 tbsp a day is plenty. They need to eat hay for several hours a day.

I do this too. Willow tree right outside my door in the park. Every day I give a small branch, in summer with leaves, in winter without. I don't bother drying. Always gratefully received :)

He looks OK in those pics. It's when they keep getting up and flopping or when they are pressing their bellies down or when they have a urinating stance but are not urinating you need to worry. This can help identify whether they are in pain: Rabbit grimace scale | NC3Rs

A video would help.

I avoid all pet shop treats. Pellets and herbs are treats here. But the Loops look relatively OK.

One thing I like about them is that they don't change the formula unlike other brands. I switched to these because my bunny had very serious digestive issues and they are now the only pellets I use BUT I use them as treats, not more than 1 tbsp a day. I agree though that going pellet free may...

You could try switching To Protexin Profibre pellets, not more than 1 tbsp a day.

I wondered about tarps. They don't slip on those? They don't chew them?

Why would your bunnies need to quarantine? They don't. Hope the vet can help.

I'm sorry but if your mom allowed you to have rabbits then she has taken on the commitment to get them veterinary care when needed and it is needed now. Make sure the vet is a rabbit vet. Don't go to the vet you've seen before.

You need a rabbit vet! Your bunnies need professional care, not home remedies. And please don't assume that people who 'raised rabbits all their life' know anything.